A10327:52
An excellent oration of that late famously learned John Rainolds, D.D. and lecturer of…An excellent oration of that late famously learned Iohn Rainolds, D.D. and lecturer of…
An excellent oration of that late famously learned John Rainolds, D.D. and lecturer of the Greek tongue in Oxford Very useful for all such as affect the studies of logic and philosophy, and admire profane learning. Translated out of Latin into English by I.L. schoolmaster.An excellent oration of that late famously learned Iohn Rainolds, D.D. and lecturer of the Greek tongue in Oxford Very usefull for all such as affect the studies of logick and philosophie, and admire profane learning. Translated out of Latine into English by I.L. schoolmaster.
London: printed by Tho. Harper for Thomas Slater and William Aderton, 1638
Modern spelling is a reading aid: the words are the author’s, only the spelling is modernized. Original shows the page as printed, with the transcription marks.
Wisdom comprehends the knowledge of Divine and Human things; moreover ⟨p. 67⟩knowledge is of true things; & thereupon those things only, which are said to be true, deserve the name of Philosophy. For Philosophers are not Philosophers, when they digress from the truth. But because the name of Philosophy is commonly ascribed to the opinions of Philosophers, whether true or false, and not to true wisdom; ye ought to remember what the Apostle warns you to take heed of, Lest any m•n spoil you through Philosophy. Coloss. 2. 8. For there are some amongst us now ⟨p. 68⟩adays, who maintaining most pernicious errors contrary both to reason and religion, call it Philosophy.
Wisdome comprehends the knowledge of Divine and Human things; moreover ⟨p. 67⟩knowledge is of true things; & therupon those things onely, which are said to be true, deserve the name of Philosophy. For Philosophers are not Philosophers, when they digresse from the truth. But because the name of Philosophy is commonly ascribed to the opinions of Philosophers, whether true or false, and not to true wisdome; yee ought to remember what the Apostle warnes you to take heed of, Lest any m•n spoile you through Philosophy. Coloss. 2. 8. For there are some amongst us now ⟨p. 68⟩adayes, who maintaining most pernicious errours contrary both to reason and religion, call it Philosophy.
Nesci• furtivo: Dido meditatur amres. Cnjugum vocat hc prae texit nomie culpam.