A17183:799
Fifty Godly and Learned Sermons (The Decades)
Fifty godly and learned sermons divided into five decades, containing the chief and principal points of Christian religion, written in three several tomes or sections, by Henry Bullinger minister of the church of Tigure in Switzerland. Whereunto is adjoined a triple or three-fold table very fruitful and necessary. Translated out of Latin into English by H.I. student in divinity.Fiftie godlie and learned sermons diuided into fiue decades, conteyning the chiefe and principall pointes of Christian religion, written in three seuerall tomes or sections, by Henrie Bullinger minister of the churche of Tigure in Swicerlande. Whereunto is adioyned a triple or three-folde table verie fruitefull and necessarie. Translated out of Latine into English by H.I. student in diuinitie.
London: printed by Henry Middleton for Ralph Newberrie, 1577London: printed by Henry Middleton for Ralphe Newberrie, 1577
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.
Judgement is taken in divers 1significations, but in this present treatise it importeth the sentence of Judges brought in betwixt men at variance, which sentence is derived out of the laws according to right and equity, as the case put forth of the parties required, and is pronounced to the intent to take up the strife betwixt them at variance, and to give to every man his own.
Iudgement is taken in diuers 1significations, but in this present treatise it importeth the sentence of Iudges brought in betwixte men at variaunce, which sentence is deriued out of the lawes according to right and equitie, as the case put foorth of the parties required, and is pronounced to the intente to take vppe the strife betwixt them at variaunce, and to giue to euerie manne his owne.
- 1What •••gement
For at Sessions or Assizes, parties appear and sue one an other, for some inheritance or possession, which either party affirmeth to be his by law, laying for themselves whatsoever they can, to prove and show what right and title they have to the thing. ⟨p. 192⟩All which the Judges do diligently hear and perfectly note, then they confer the one with the other & lay them with the law, lastly they pronounce sentence, whereby they give the possession to the one party, and take it from the other. The like reason is also in other cases and matters.
For at Sessions or Assises, parties appeare and sue one an other, for some inheritaunce or possession, which either partie affirmeth to bée his by lawe, layinge for themselues whatsoeuer they canne, to proue and shew what right and title they haue to the thing.