A18080:427
The second reply of Thomas CartwrightThe second replie of Thomas Cartwright
The second reply of Thomas Cartwright: against Master Doctor Whitgiftes second answer, touching the Church disciplineThe second replie of Thomas Cartwright: agaynst Maister Doctor Whitgiftes second answer, touching the Churche discipline
Heidelberg: printed by Michael Schirat, 1575
Title page typeset from the transcription.
Tract. 2. and 3. according to the D. Off election of the minister.
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.
Yet the other which he ascribeth unto me in his text / is yet farther from honest dealing. For he asketh me / whether jupiter, Apollo &c. were gods which created heaven, and earth: as if I had given any occasion of that question. He addeth / and asketh / whether they were thought to have made heaven, and earth? To whom I have answered before / that the words import no such thing: neither had I either in that proposition / or in any before / made mention ⟨p. CLXXXIX⟩off Jupiter / or Apollo / &c. And if I should answer / that Jupiter was thought off some / abused by fables of the Poets / to have made heaven / and earth: What would follow thereof? I say therefore again / that take away your untrue additions: and there is nothing set down off me / which Master Calvin doth not precisely affirm. And that which I have set down out off 1Master Calvin / I could recite as fully / and as plainly out off Master Musculus / which I omit.
Yet the other vvhich he ascribethe vnto me in his texte / is yet farther from honest dealinge. For he askethe me / whether iupiter, Apollo &c. were goddes whiche created heauen, and earthe: as if I had giuen any occasion of that question. He addethe / and asketh / whether they were thowght to haue made heauen, and earthe? To vvhom I haue answered before / that the wordes importe no suche thinge: neither had I either in that proposition / or in any before / made mention ⟨p. CLXXXIX⟩off Iupiter / or Appollo / &c. And if I shoulde answere / that Iupiter was thowghte off some / abused by fables of the Poetes / to haue made heauen / and earthe: What woulde folowe therof? I saie therfore againe / that take awaye your vntrew additions: and there is nothinge set downe off me / which Maister Caluin dothe not precisely affirme. And that which I haue set downe owte off 1Maister Caluin / I coulde recite as fully / and as plainly owte off Maister Musculus / which I omite.
- 1Expos. 1. command. tit. Against. the worship off dead saints.