The Morning exercise [at] Cri[ppleg]ate, or, Several cases of conscience practically resolved

These slips or falls are like those of him whose foot is wrenched, or out of joint, whence he halts till it be set right. Thus Peter is said to halt;¹ he did not [Greek or Hebrew], only not, [Greek or Hebrew]: but when Paul had set his wrenched foot, he went upright ever after. Hence that word [Greek or Hebrew], Gal. 6.1. restore] is a Chirurgeons word, to set him right, ⟨p. 69⟩as a bone out of joint. He that shall be censorious and severe against these two first kind of falls incident to most, let him as Constantine said to Acesius the Novatian Bishop, Get himself a ladder, ²and climb up to heaven by himself, he should have but a few come there else.

These slips or falls are like those of him whose foot is wrenched, or out of joynt, whence he halts till it be set right. Thus Peter is said to halt;¹ he did not 〈non-Latin alphabet〉, only not, 〈non-Latin alphabet〉: but when Paul had set his wrenched foot, he went upright ever after. Hence that word 〈non-Latin alphabet〉, Gal. 6.1. restore] is a Chirurgeons word, to set him right, ⟨p. 69⟩as a bone out of joynt. He that shall be censorious and severe against these two first kind of falls incident to most, let him as Constantine said to Acesius the Novatian Bishop, Get himselfe a ladder, ²and climbe up to heaven by himselfe, he should have but a few come there else.

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