A17186:302
An wholesome antidotus or counter-poison, against the pestilent heresy and sect of the Anabaptists…An holsome antidotus or counter-poysen, agaynst the pestylent heresye and secte of the Anabaptistes…
An wholesome antidotus or counter-poison, against the pestilent heresy and sect of the Anabaptists newly translated out of lati[n] into English by John Veron, SenonoysAn holsome antidotus or counter-poysen, agaynst the pestylent heresye and secte of the Anabaptistes newly translated out of lati[n] into Englysh by Iohn Veron, Senonoys
printed by Humphrey Powell, 1548printed by Humfrey Powell, 1548
Title page typeset from the transcription.
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.
Sy. No, for all operations and senses do cease and rest, and except the body should breath, folks would think that it were dead.
Sy. No, for all operacions and senses dooe ceasse and rest, and excepte the body shulde brethe, folkes wold thynke that it were dead.
Joia. Now, if our souls should sleep, it should follow, that after this life, we do feel neither good, nor evil, which doth directly pugne against the Gospel. Moreover, we will prove by the nature of the sleep, that the souls can not sleep, but the body only. For now I ask thee, when doeth the soul sleep, after that she is departed from the body, or when she is yet joined to the body?
Ioia. Now, if our soules should slepe, it shoulde folow, that after this lyfe, we doo feele neither good, nor euyll, which dothe directly pugne agaynste the Gospell. Moreouer, we wyl proue by the nature of the slepe, that the soules can not slepe, but the bodye only. For now I aske the, when doeth the soule slepe, after that she is departed frome the body, or when she is yet ioyned to the body?
Sy. At both times.
Sy. At bothe tymes.