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.…

Neither doth he inquire whence such attire came first: but judgeth it dishonourable to himself, and so unworthy his daughter and whole family, that any such thing at all as strumpets have used for dressings in their houses, should appear in his.

Neyther doth he inquire vvhence such attyre came first: but iudgeth it dishonorable to himselfe, and so unvvorthy his daughter and vvhole family, that any such thing at all as strompets haue vsed for dressings in their houses, should appeare in his.

Neither doth he give ear to their persuasions, who bear him in hand that all things are to be Esteemed according to the Fathers mind in his own house; and so think that the Fathers approbation can make that honest, in his own house, for his daughter, and whole family, which in another house, is most dishonest, for any daughters that regard their own credits: ascribing so much to the Fathers prerogative, that what soever he approves, must be of others well liked of, so far as it concerns his own house. For he knows full well, that although all those things which he hath authorized in his own house be there well thought of, yet that is not enough, since the honour of his daughter, and his whole Family, must not only he cared for ⟨image 4⟩within his own house, but also throughout the whole City, that he may remove all evil suspicions from his family among all his neighbours; and is heedful that the panders have not the least occasion left them, of challenging or laying claim to the said daughter, as having some of their whore-house-marks upon her.

Neyther doth hee giue eare to their persvvasions, vvho beare him in hand that all things are to bee Esteemed according to the Fathers mynd in his ovvne house; and so thinke that the Fathers approbation can make that honest, in his ovvne house, for his daughter, and vvhole family, vvhich in another house, is most dishonest, for any daughters that regard their ovvne credits: ascribing so much to the Fathers prerogatiue, that vvhat soever he approues, must be of others vvell liked of, so farre as it concernes his ovvne house. For he knovves full vvell, that although all those things vvhich he hath authorized in his ovvne house be there vvell thought of, yet that is not enough, synce the honor of his daughter, and his vvhole Family, must not only hee cared for