A25478:1777
A supplement to The Morning-exercise at Cripple-Gate, or, Several more cases of conscience practically…
A supplement to The Morning-exercise at Cripple-Gate, or, Several more cases of conscience practically resolved by sundry ministers
London: printed for Thomas Cockerill, 1676
Sermon 16: What are the Duties of Husbands and Wives towards each other? Serm. XVI.
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.
1. The Universal Obligation of it, [let every one of you,] which might with some ordinary supplement to the(e) Greek make a sentence of it self; thus, let every one of you (though you be never so good, and though they be never(f) so bad) look to this, do you this.
1. The Ʋniversal Obligation of it, [let every one of you,] which might with some ordinary supplement to the(e) Greek make a sentence of it self; thus, let every one of you (though you be never so good, and though they be never(f) so bad) look to this, do you this.
- (e)Graecis & Latinis deest aliquid hic supplendum, viz. vos singuli id praestate Gagn. So our old Translation.
- (f)Sive hae formosae sint, sive deformes, sive divites, sive pauperes, sive morigerae, sive immorigerae, ad unum omnes. Zanch. Musc. in loc.
2. The particular Application of it [in particular;] what hath been determined in general, let it be applied by every one to themselves. For both these passages may well respect both Husband and Wife, and do import that each of them should study and practice their particular Duty.
2. The particular Application of it [in particular;] what hath been determin'd in general, let it be applied by every one to themselves. For both these passages may well respect both Husband and Wife, and do import that each of them should study and practice their particular Duty.