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.…

I will not here write over again, that which hath been declared about these things in the head of Worship. But in brief thus: 1. The question is not, what this or that may be called, by a Rhetorical trope, but what it is in the nature of it. 2. Respect to the utmost remote end, doeth no more make matters of order, time, and place, worship, than it maketh worship of eating, & drinking, and whatsoever we do to the honour of God, 1. Cor. 10.31.3. In place, and hour, or in the election of one Psalm, before another, there can no worship be placed, except we will make one worship to be worshipped by another, when it is timed, placed, and chosen. ⟨p. 172⟩4. There is no special worship in one of the gestures named that is not in the other. Neither is any of these gestures so indifferent, as that it may be lawful, to forbid, or refuse any of them, generally, and for all occasions, nor yet so, as that by circumstances (without any law or canon) they may become necessary. These examples therefore serve not the turn they were brought for.

I will not here write over againe, that which hath been declared about these thinges in the head of Worship. But in breif thus: 1. The question is not, what this or that may be called, by a Rhetoricall trope, but what it is in the nature of it. 2. Respect to the utmost remote ende, doeth no more make matters of order, time, and place, worship, thē it maketh worship of eating, & drinking, and whatsoever we doe to the honor of God, 1. Cor. 10.31.3. In place, and howre, or in the election of one Psalme, before another, ther can no worship be placed, except we will make one worship to be worshipped by another, when it is timed, placed, and chosen. ⟨p. 172⟩4. Ther is no speciall worship in one of the gestures named that is not in the other. Neyther is any of these gestures so indifferent, as that it may be lawfull, to forbid, or refuse any of them, generally, and for all occasions, nor yet so, as that by circumstances (without any law or canon) they may become necessarie. These examples therfore serve not the turne they were brought for.