A reply to an answer made of M. Doctor Whitgifte Against the admonition to…A replye to an ansvvere made of M. Doctor VVhitgifte Against the admonition to…

And where M. Doctor saith / that that which is spoken of the Queens majesties chapel / is worthy rather to be punished then confuted: if so be that these be abuses / the example of them in her majesties chapel / can not be but most dangerous / which with all humble submission and reverence / I beseech her majesty duly to consider.

And where M. Doctor sayth / that that whych is spoken of the Queenes maiestyes chappell / is worthy rather to be punyshed then confuted: if so be that these be abuses / the example of them in her maiesties chappell / can not be but most daungerous / whych wyth all humble submission and reuerence / I beseeche her maiesty duely to consider.

And as for the reasons which M. doctor bringeth to establish them in the 225. page / as that they are necessary (which he doth barely say) and that s. Aug. alloweth of a Dean / and that the authors of the Admonition are instruments of those which desire the spoil of them / and that a man may as well speak against universities & colleges / as against them / I have answered before / saving that it is to be feared / that colleges in universities (if M. doctor may work y• which he goeth about) will shortly be in little better case / then those cathedral churches / which not only by his own example / but with might and main / and all endeavour possible / goeth about to fill and fraught them with Non residences, and such as have charges of churches in other places: which do no good in the university / and partly are such as can do none / only are pernicious examples of riotous feasting and making great cheer / with the prays and spoils which they bring out of the country to the great hurt of the university presently / and utter ruin of it hereafter / onles speedy remedy be therefore provided. And where he saith it is not material / although these deans / vicedeanes / canons / petty canons / prebendaries. &c. come from the pope / it is as if he should say / that it skilleth not although they come out of the bottomless pit. For whatsoever cometh from the Pope which is Antichrist / cometh first from the devil: and where he addeth this condition (if it be good. &c.) in deed if of the eggs of a cockatrice can be made wholesome meat to feed with / or of a spiders web any cloth to cover with all / then also may the things that come from the Pope and the Devil / be good / profitable / and necessary unto the church. And where he sayeth that collegiate churches are of great auncientie / he proveth not the auncientie of the cathedral churches / onles he prove that cathedral and collegiate be all one. But I will not stick with him for so small a matter / & if our controversy were of the names of these churches