A18080:930
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.
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.
You wipe not away the filth off the times wherein Volusianus wrote / and him you purge not: who (by that he is so deep in his mass) appeareth to have been defiled with it. And where you say / it is not like that he would write any thing in that matter, which ⟨p. CCCCLXXVII⟩he had not certainly learned of worthy writers: I pray you what worthier writers could there be in this behalf / then Denis bishop off Corinth / and Euseb? I am sure he could not fetch further then thes. So that from whom soever he took it (if he received it of any): it is clear he received it off those / which being further off the Apostles times / can have no credit herein / further than they show forth the authors of their report. but to make room for the archbishop / we must believe those things as certain / which nether are now / nor yet were then extant when Eusebius wrote / which gathered his story off writers before his time: and not only testimonies which never were / but whereof the bare names are not to be found. Whereas the manner of writers is / when they allege any thing that the former times had not spoken off / as at the finding of some great treasure / to note the means how that fell into their hands.
Yow wipe not awaie the filthe off the times vvherin Volusianus wrote / and him yow purge not: vvho (by that he is so deepe in his masse) appeareth to haue bene defiled with it. And where yow say / yt is not like that he would write any thing in that matter, which ⟨p. CCCCLXXVII⟩he had not certeinly learned of worthy writers: I pray yow what worthyer writers coulde there be in this behalfe / then Denis bishop off Corinthe / and Euseb? I am sure he coulde not fetche further then thes. So that from whom soeuer he took yt (yf he receiued yt of any): yt is cleare he receiued yt off those / which being further off the Apostels times / can haue no credite herin / further thē they shew forthe the autors of their reporte. but to make reume for the archbishop / we must belieue those thinges as certeine / which nether are now / nor yet were thē extante whē Eusebius wrote / which gathered his storie off writers before his time: and not onely testimonies which neuer were / but wherof the bare names are not to be founde. Wheras the maner of writers is / when they alledge any thinge that the former times had not spoken off / as at the finding of some greate treasure / to note the meanes how that fell into their handes.