A16338:497
Some general directions for a comfortable walking with God delivered in the lecture at…Some generall directions for a comfortable walking with God deliuered in the lecture at…
Some general directions for a comfortable walking with God delivered in the lecture at Kettering in Northamptonshire, with enlargement: by Robert Bolton ...Some generall directions for a comfortable walking with God deliuered in the lecture at Kettering in Northhamptonshire, with enlargement: by Robert Bolton ...
London: printed by Felix Kyngston for Edmund Weaver, 1626London: printed by Felix Kyngston for Edmund Weauer, 1626
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.
Lessius de justitia & jure, in his Question, Utrum sit peccatum provocare ad aequales calices, & an fas sit respondere? Whether it be a sin to begin an health, and whether it be lawful to pledge it? Besides other proofs and authorities; nIt is ⟨p. 205⟩against reason, saith he: for neither reason, nor necessity of nature, nor good health, nor the vigour of the mind, nor the alacrity 2of the senses, is made the rule of drinking; but another mans belly, nay, the whole capacity of his belly, bowels, veins. Thou mayest fitlier term these, as great Basil calls them, bottles, barrels, very pipes, or rather sinks, then men; fellows fit only for the office of Hog-heads, to receive a great deal of wine, or rather to convey it through their body, as through a sink; and so wickedly waste it. And it is a wonder, saith he, they do not in like manner make matches, and try masteries also in eating, sleeping, &c.
Lessius de iustitia & iure, in his Question, Vtrum sit peccatum prouocare ad aequales calices, & an fas sit respondere? Whether it bee a sinne to begin an health, and whether it be lawfull to pledge it? Besides other proofes and authorities; nIt is ⟨p. 205⟩against reason, saith he: for neither reason, nor necessitie of nature, nor good health, nor the vigor of the minde, nor the alacritie 2of the senses, is made the rule of drinking; but another mans belly, nay, the whole capacity of his belly, bowels, veines. Thou maist fitlier terme these, as great Basil calls them, botteles, barrels, very pipes, or rather sinckes, then men; fellowes fit onely for the office of Hog-heads, to receiue a great deale of wine, or rather to conuey it thorow their bodie, as thorow a sinke; and so wickedly waste it. And it is a wonder, saith he, they do not in like manner make matches, and trie masteries also in eating, sleeping, &c.