A15011:208
A pithy, short, and methodical opening of the Ten commandments. By Master William Whately,…A pithie, short, and methodicall opening of the Ten commandements. By Master William Whately,…
A pithy, short, and methodical opening of the Ten commandments. By Master William Whately, preacher of the word of God at Banbury in Oxford-shireA pithie, short, and methodicall opening of the Ten commandements. By Master William Whately, preacher of the word of God at Banburie in Oxford-shire
London: printed by John Haviland for Thomas Pavier and Leonard Greene, 1622London: printed by Iohn Haviland for Thomas Pauier and Leonard Greene, 1622
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.
2. Headiness, which is a mixture of rashness in venturing upon things unadvisedly, and without due deliberation, and of stiffness in obstinate persisting in them, what ever come of it.
2. Headinesse, which is a mixture of rashnesse in venturing vpon things vnaduisedly, and without due deliberation, and of stifnesse in obstinate persisting in them, what euer come of it.
2. In excess, and there are two faults.
2. In excesse, and there are two faults.
1. Conceit of wisdom, when a man imagines himself wise enough to please God and be saved, though he be so foolish that he will take no direction.
1. Conceit of wisdome, when a man imagines himselfe wise enough to please God and be saued, though he be so foolish that he will take no direction.