A19142:233
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.…
A fresh suit against human ceremonies in God's worship. Or a triplication unto. D. Burgess his rejoinder for D. Morton The first partA fresh suit against human ceremonies in God's vvorship. Or a triplication unto. D. Burgesse his rejoinder for D. Morton The first part
Amsterdam: printed by the successors of Giles Thorp, 1633
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.
• Taste of the Rej. his intemperate expressions, unworthy, as well of him from whom they come, as of them against whom they are directed.
• Tast of the Rej. his intemperate expressions, vnworthy, as well of him f•om whom they come, as of them against whom they are directed.
1. Egregious wrangler p. 6. 2. Dancing without a fiddle. 14 3. He compares the Replyer to a cur, saying he runs away from the cause, looks back at the Def: and shows his teeth somewhat angerly. 19 4. A false Reporter. 22 5. The man is troubled. 35 6. They that say the church may not ordain one or other Ceremony merely Ecclesiastical do manifest a spirit that lusteth after contradiction: 37 7. Mock Dighton. Ibid. 8. Nameless libellers as this Repl: Ibid. 9. This poor distressed man knows not what to do. 35 10. Not very apt to blush for any thing. 47 11. God hath smitten his contentious spirit with giddiness. 62 12. A man forsaken of wisdom. Ibid 13. Some men in Q: Eliz: days were not contented that these Ceremonies should be removed, unless all went out with them. 52 14. This libeller like to come to some shame for his factions. 61 It is a malicious surmise, scurrilous and of no use, unless ⟨image 62⟩it be to ingraft himself into the affections (which he calleth consciences) and applause of his own party. 63 15. You that make a faction. 73 16. Sooner fit the moon with a new coat, then these men with pleasing Ceremonies. 67 17. Your superstition esteemeth this your abstinence to be a singular point of piety, and true sincerity. 68 18. I see no cause of this outleap but either to ease his stomach, or to please these of his side 37 19. Most of their writers are nameless libellers. 38 20. The Replyer may hang down his head, he is a silly man 61 21. This fantasy is the very top and root of separation, and Anabaptistry. 67 22. The Replyer worse then a fryer ibid 23. The Repl: gulls and deceives. 83 24. He hath not learned the substance of common honesty Ibid 25. A spirit of contradiction hath carried him to shifting. 100 26. Out liar. 103 27. You seek honour one of another. Ibid 28. And presume of your own traditions as if the spirit of truth had come to you, or from you alone Ibid 29. The Repl: censures the universal militant church. 104