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.…

1. The last example of Apostolical Humane, Significant Ceremonies by Institution, and Appropriated unto Gods worship, is a Woman's Veil, such as a Huik is, in the Low-Countries, or a french Hood, with a Bond-grace, was wont to be in England. Now at this it was answered, that the Veil was neither Apostolical, nor merely of humane institution, nor of instituted signification, nor yet appropriated unto Gods worship: but a civill order of decency, used as well out of Gods worship as in it. And the Rejoinder granteth, that it was a civill custom: but addeth, that it is as absurd, from thence to conclude, that it was in religious worship civill, and not religious, as to affirm this of blowing of Trumpets in the new Moons, &c. Where first, he should have remembered, that we are here in answering, not in proving, and concluding, which is the Def. his part. Secondly, The Replier said it was a civill order of decency, expressing the immediate end, which it had as well in, as out of worship, which will well bear this conclusion: that it was no more religious, then Women's proper apparel, long garments, &c. (to which Chrysostom upon 1. Cor. 11.) compareth the Veil, as one part to another, or their shoes, or slippers are. 3. Concerning Trumpets, ⟨p. 346⟩in some use of them, we have their instituted signification, expressly set down in the Word, Nunb. 10. show the like, for going to Church in shoes, or Veils; and then we will confess a parity of reason.

1. THe last example of Apostolicall Humane, Significant Ceremonies by Institution, and Appropriated unto Gods worship, is a Womans Vaile, such as a Huik is, in the Low-Countries, or a french Hood, with a Bon-grace, was wont to bee in England. Now at this it was answered, that the Vaile was neither Apostolicall, nor meerely of humane institution, nor of instituted signification, nor yet appropriated unto Gods worship: but a civill order of decencie, used as well out of Gods worship as in it. And the Rejoynder granteth, that it was a civill custome: but addeth, that it is as absurd, from thence to conclude, that it was in religious worship civill, and not religious, as to affirme this of blowing of Trumpets in the new Moones, &c. Where first, hee should have remembred, that we are heere in answering, not in prooving, and concluding, which is the Def. his part. Secondly, The Replier said it was a civill order of decencie, expressing the immediate end, which it had as well in, as out of worship, which will well beare this concluion: that it was no more religious, then Womens proper apparell, long garments, &c. (to which Chrisostome upon