The second reply of Thomas CartwrightThe second replie of Thomas Cartwright

The Cuckoo is here come again: for look the D. book / ¹and you shall see ether the same words / or at lest the same matter without any addition / Which are here in the 1. 2. 3. 4. sect. off this divis. In the 164. and 165. pag. sect. 1. 2. You have it set before you almost all again. This is not Coleworts twice / but thrice sodden. It behoveth that he imagine a great famine of learned writings / that dare thus abuse the cares / and leisure off his reader.

The Cuckoe is heere come againe: for looke the D. booke / ¹and yow shal see ether the same wordes / or at leste the same matter withowte any addition / Which are heere in the 1. 2. 3. 4. sect. off this diuis. In the 164. and 165. pag. sect. 1. 2. Yow haue yt set before yow almoste all againe. This is not Colewortes twise / but thrise sodden. Yt behoueth that he imagine a great famine of learned writinges / that dare thus abuse the cares / and leysure off his reader.

1. 1Divis. 7. pa. 167. pa. 136. s. 3. 4. & pa. 163 sec. 1.Diuis. 7. pa. 167. pa. 136. s. 3. 4. & pa. 163 sec. 1.

Touching the variety of Elections / which he citeth out of M. Calvin / onles as unnatural women do their children conceived in adultery / he purpose to make away with his cause: I know not what he should mean / to offer it thus into the hands off her enemies. For he writeth thus in that place alleged. In old time ¹there was none received, not so much as in to the number off clerks, without the consent off the people: so that Cyprian doth diligently excuse him self, that he had appointed Aurelius a reader without advise off the church. And so rehearsing Cyprian's words / after he addeth: But because in those smaller exercises, there was no great danger, for that both they were in daily trial, and the function was not great: the consent off the people ceased to be asked. And by those small exercises it must needs be / he meaneth the Acolytes / the Exorcists / and the Readers: which may appear to have been in