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.…

For let any rational man be judge in this case. Are not Logical arguments plainly expressed in a continued discourse, & by a Logician easily collected? & what needs a reducing to a form then?

For let any rationall man be judge in this case. Are not Logicall arguments playnly expressed in a continued discourse, & by a Logician easily collected? & vvhat needs a reducing to a forme then?

Beside Mr. Parker's discourse is either empty, & void of sinews of sound reason, & then the weakness of it, is soon discovered, & may be confuted; yea disgraced with more ease; or else there be arguments, of that solidity, & strength, which either the Rej. cannot reduce, or else is not able, or not willing to answer. To say he cannot reduce them to form, is a thing too mean to imagine, nor vvill the Rej. grant, nor vvill I, or do I think. To say he is not willing to answer, is to gainsay his own course, the profession ⟨image 32⟩of his care, to traverse this cause, & his love to our Cerem: & the peace of our Church, so much pretended in his answer.

Beside Mr. Parkars discourse is eyther empty, & voyd of sinevves of sound reason, & then the vveakenes of it, is soone discovered, & may be confuted; yea disgraced vvith more ease; or else ther be arguments, of that solidity, & strength, vvhich eyther the Rej. cannot reduce, or else is not able, or not vvilling to ansvvere. To say he cannot reduce thē to forme, is a thing too meane to imagine, nor vvill the Rej. graunt, nor vvill I, or do I thinke. To say he is not vvilling to ansvver, is to gaynsay his ovvne course, the profession ⟨image 32⟩of his care, to traverse this cause, & his loue to our Cerem: & the peace of our Church, so much pretended in his ansvver.