A14461:568
The Christian disputations, by Master Peter Viret. Divided into three parts, dialogue wiseThe Christian disputations, by Master Peter Viret. Deuided into three partes, dialogue wise
The Christian disputations, by Master Peter Viret. Divided into three parts, dialogue wise: set out with such grace, that it cannot be, but that a man shall take great pleasure in the reading thereof. Translated out of French into English, by John Brooke of AsheThe Christian disputations, by Master Peter Viret. Deuided into three partes, dialogue wise: set out with such grace, that it cannot be, but that a man shall take greate pleasure in the reading thereoff. Translated out of French into English, by Iohn Brooke of Ashe
London: printed by Thomas East, 1579
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.
Eusebius. You have spoken as it pleaseth you: but I must needs answer you. For if you dispute & plead all alone, you may easily win the victory.
Eusebius. You haue spoken as it pleaseth you: but I must néeds auniswere you. For if you dispute & plead all alone, you may easely winne the victory.
Hillarius. We desire none other thing then to hear thy reasons but we have forgotten one of the principal points. For we have not yet demanded of Thomas the cause wherefore he would go to saint Patrick: the which I desire gladly to know.
Hillarius. We desire none other thing then to heare thy reasons but wée haue forgotten one of the princiyall poynts. For we haue not yet demaunded of Thomas the cause wherfore he would go to saint Patricke: the which I desire glady to know.
Thomas. I have determined with my self many times to tell you: but I desire, to hear first what Eusebius can say against you. Wherefore I do think it best that forasmuch as all these days, there is none of us which is so greatly occupied but that we may give him the next day for his revenge, to answer: And after that I have heard all you, I will declare unto you y• marvellous fantasies which I have in my head.
Thomas. I haue determined with my selfe many times to tel you: but I desire, to heare first what Eusebius can say agaynst you. Wherefore I doe thinke it best that forasmuch as all these dayes, there is none of vs which is so greatly occupyed but that wée may giue him the next day for his reuenge, to aunswere: And after that I haue hearde all you, I will declare vnto you y meruaylous fantastes which I haue in my head.