An answer to a certain book, writtenAn answere to a certeine booke, written

The words are in Luke. 22. v. 20. which in the Greek that Beza translated, by construction indeed require, that the cup, which is called the new Testament, should be shed for us. In which respect Beza translateth ⟨p. 211⟩them otherwise. For further knowledge hereof, you refer your reader to M. Martin: and so do I for answer, to M.D. Fulke. And here you might as well have cut of this long tail of your treatise which hath not in it one drop of learning or profit: you rail at me, you rail at Beza, you rail at the holy communion,¹ which you call profane & bakerlie: but reason, scripture, or proof, you bring not any for your sayings. I see you are a resolute man: continue thus a while, and I nothing doubt, but he whose ordinance and sacrament you have thus boldly and wickedly blasphemed, will be avenged upon that profane heart and tongue of yours. But let us hear what you say.

The words are in Luke. 22. v. 20. which in the Greeke that Beza translated, by construction indeed require, tha the cuppe, which is called the new Testament, should be shed for vs. In which respect Beza translateth ⟨p. 211⟩them otherwise. For further knowledge hereof, you referre your reader to M. Martin: and so doe I for answere, to M.D. Fulke. And here you might as well haue cut of this long taile of your treatise which hath not in it one drop of learning or profit: you rayle at me, you raile at Beza, you rayle at the holie communion,¹ which you cal profane & bakerlie: but reason, scripture, or proofe, you bring not anie for your sayings. I see you are a resolute man: continew thus a while, and I nothing doubt, but he whose ordinance and sacrament you haue thus boldelie and wickedly blasphemed, wilbe auenged vpon that profane heart and tongue of yours. But let vs heare what you saie.

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