A20202:742
The Plain Man's Pathway to Heaven
The plain mans path-way to heaven Wherein every man may clearly see, whether he shall be saved or damned. Set forth dialogue-wise, for the better understanding of the simple: By Arthur Dent, preacher of the word of God at South-Shoobery in Essex. Corrected and amended: with a table of all the principal matters; and three prayers necessary to be used in private families thereunto added.The plaine mans path-way to heauen Wherein euery man may cleerely see, whether he shall be saued or damned. Set forth dialogue-wise, for the better vnderstanding of the simple: By Arthur Dent, preacher of the vvord of God at South-Shoobery in Essex. Corrected and amended: vvith a table of all the principall matters; and three prayers necessarie to be vsed in priuate families thereunto added.
London: printed by Melchiside Bradwood for Edw. Bishop, 1607London: printed by Melchiside Bradwood for Edvv. Bishop, 1607
The plain mans path-way to Heaven.The plaine mans path-way to Heauen.
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.
Antile. But from whence cometh it, that man of himself, that is, of his own free motion, doth will that which is evil?
Antile. But from whence commeth it, that man of himselfe, that is, of his owne free motion, doth will that which is euill?
Theol. From the fall of Adam, whereby his will was corrupted.
Antile. What was the cause of Adams fall?
Theol. The Devil, and the depravation of his own will.
Theol. The Diuell, and the deprauation of his owne will.
Antil. How could his will incline unto evil, it being made good, and he being made good?