A17186:308
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. Very well.
Joia. Therefore did I say, that the Anabaptists know not, the nature of the soul.
Ioia. Therfore did I say, that the A•ababtistes knowe not, the nature of the soule.
Sy. Thou shouldest peradventure have persuaded somewhat, to Timens, and Phaedrus, Plato's disciples, I had leaver hear Scriptures.
Sy. Thou shuldest peraduenture haue persuaded somewhat, to Timens, and Phedrus, Platos disciples, I had leauer heare Scriptures.
Joia. The Sadducees, did teach that there was no Resurrection, and by this, did deny the immortality, and perpetual working of the soul, yea, and also Angels, and all manner of Spirits. Act. xiii