A fresh suit against human ceremonies in God's worship. Or a triplication unto. D.…A fresh suit against human ceremonies in God's vvorship. Or a triplication unto. D.…

Now the wisdom of the Def. was, to pass over the former grounds, and only to insist upon this last inference derived from them. But let us see what he, ⟨p. 267⟩and the Rejoinder have to say of that.

Now the wisdome of the Def. was, to passe over the former groundes, and onely to insist upon this last inference derived from them. But let us see what he, ⟨p. 267⟩and the Rejoynder have to say of that.

2. About this inference, many testimonies of great Divines, were alleged in the Abridgement: all which the Def. passeth by, as not worthy answer: for which, he was challenged by the Replier. The Rejoinder answereth 1. that this is wrangling, spoken not out of conscience, but out of a spirit of contradiction, etc. To which I answer nothing. But that which the Def. neglected, the Rejoinder taketh to supply, least we should brag, as it pleaseth him to phrasifie. See therefore how he dischargeth that which he undertaketh. 1. The Nicene counsel (saith he) is twice falsified: first; that it is supposed to condemn significant Ceremonies, by man devised, upon this reason, that God had abolished his own, and secondly, that the Council is affirmed to condemn such Ceremonies at all.

2. About this inference, many testimonies of great Divines, were alleged in the Abrigement: all which the Def. passeth by, as not worthy answer: for whiche, he was challenged by the Replier. The Rejoynder answereth 1. that this is wranglinge, spoken not out of conscience, but out of a spirit of contradiction, etc. To which I answer nothing. But that which the Def. neglected, the Rejoynder taketh to supplie, least we should bragge, as it pleaseth him to phrasifie. See therfore how he dischargeth that which he undertaketh. 1. The Nicen counsel (sayth he) is twice falsified: first; that it is supposed to condemne significant Ceremonies, by man devized, upon this reason, that God had abolished his owne, and secondly, that the Councel is affirmed to condemne suche Ceremonies at all.