A short and private discourse between Mr. Bolton and one M.S. concerning usury. PublishedA short and priuate discourse betweene Mr. Bolton and one M.S. concerning vsury. Published

In his third Caution He hath this passage: If no profit be reaped by the Debtor, let the ⟨p. 74⟩Creditor take heed lest He cruelly covet and seek after His own commodity, from the unprofitable labour and loss of the Debtor.

In his third Caution He hath this passage: If no profit bee reaped by the Debtor, let the ⟨p. 74⟩Creditor take heed lest Hee cruelly covet and feeke after His owne commodity, from the unprofitable labour and losse of the Debtor.

6. Zanchius is also urged. But hear Him also so far from approving our common Usury, that He utterly confounds in these words: Imo hoc aio esse debes O Creditor, ut si debitor non solum non fecit lucrum, sed etiam accepit damnum, tu quoque damni aliquid cum illo patiaris: hoc enim postulat aequitas & charitas. Jn 4. Ad Eph. pag. 446.

6. Zanchius is also urged. But heare Him also so farre from approoving our common Usury, that Hee utterly confounds in these words: Imo hoc aio esse debes O Creditor, ut si debitor non solum non fecit lucrum, sed etiam accepit damnum, tu quoque damni aliquid cum illo patiaris: hoc enim postulat aequitas & charitas. Jn 4. Ad Eph. pag. 446.

Nay thou oughtest saith He, O Creditor to be of this resolution; that if the Debtor, not only make no gain; but also hath received loss, thou also must suffer with Him some part of the loss. For this equity and charity require.

Nay thou oughtest saith He, O Creditor to bee of this resolution; that if the Debtor, not onely make no gaine; but also hath received losse, thou also must suffer with Him some part of the losse. For this equity and charity require.