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.…

The sum of which, Mr. Fox, in the margin, thus gathereth: The breaking of the Popes law is more punished, ⟨p. 195⟩then the breaking of Gods law. And as for children, I am persuaded, that D.B. himself, had some truths so evident unto him, that by no contrary show of logic they could ever be wrung out of him. Sure I am that Timothy, knowing the Scriptures from a child, had many such.

The summe of which, Mr. Foxe, in the margent, thus gathereth: The breaking of the Popes law is more punished, ⟨p. 195⟩then the breaking of Gods law. And as for children, I am perswaded, that D.B. himself, had some trueths so evident unto him, that by no contrarie shew of logick they could ever be wrunge out of him. Sure I am that Timothie, knowing the Scriptures from a childe, had many suche.

Neither was there mention made either of ploughmen or children, But only to show the evidence of this trueth, not the logical Demonstration of it.

Neyther was ther mention made eyther of plowmen or children, But onely to shew the evidence of this trueth, not the logicall Demonstration of it.

That which was added, by way of limitation, to the name of a ploughman, namely, that it was understood of such a ploughman, as is also a good Christian, is very bitterly, and yet as very unreasonably carped at by the Rejoinder as savouring strongly of that spirit of Separation, which hath been hunted after in the ch•se of inconformity. For (saith the Rejoinder if any will believe all his conceits) this shows, that with these men the adversaries of Ceremonies and Bishops are the only good Christians.