A26862:922
Aphorisms of justification, with their explication annexed wherein also is opened the nature of…Aphorismes of justification, with their explication annexed wherein also is opened the nature of…
Aphorisms of justification, with their explication annexed wherein also is opened the nature of the covenants, satisfaction, righteousness, faith, works, &c. : published especially for the use of the church of Kidderminster in Worcestershire / by their unworthy teacher Ri. Baxter.Aphorismes of justification, with their explication annexed wherein also is opened the nature of the covenants, satisfaction, righteousnesse, faith, works, &c. : published especially for the use of the church of Kederminster in Worcestershire / by their unworthy teacher Ri. Baxter.
Hague: printed by Abraham Brown, 1655
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.
And thus I have according to my measure of understanding answered your Objections, as fully as necessitated brevity would permit.
And for that question which you propounded about Relaxation, Abrogation, &c. of ⟨p. 291⟩the Law, which you confess you do not well understand; I refer you to Vossius Defens. Grotii de Satisf. cap. 27. where (among other things) he telleth you that Apud Romanos seu ferenda esset Lex, populus rogabatur an ferrivellet? seu tollendae, rogabatur, an tolli eam placeret? Hinc rogari lex dicebatur, quae ferrebatur, ut dicit Ulp. Tit. 1. Regal. Eâdemque de causâ abrogari dicebatur, cum antiquaretur, &c. And then he explaineth all those phrases to you out of Ulpian. Lex rogatur, id est, fertur; vel abrogatur, idest, prior lex tollitur; vel Derogatur, id est, pars primae tollitur: aut subrogatur, id est adjicitur aliquid primae legi: aut Obrogatur, id est, mutatur aliquid ex primâlege. And so concludeth, that the first Law was not abrogated, but relaxed, dispensed with, and obrogate.
And for that question which you propounded about Relaxation, Abrogation, &c. of ⟨p. 291⟩the Law, which you confesse you doe not well understand; I refer you to Vossius Defens. Grotii de Satisf. cap. 27. where (among other things) hee telleth you that Apud Romanos seu ferenda esset Lex, populus rogabatur an ferrivellet? seu tollendae, rogabatur, an tolli eam placeret? Hinc rogari lex dicebatur, quae ferrebatur, ut dicit Vlp. Tit. 1. Regal. Eâdemque de causâ abrogari dicebatur, cum antiquaretur, &c. And then he explaineth all those phrases to you out of Vlpian. Lex rogatur, id est, fertur; vel abrogatur, idest, prior lex tollitur; vel Derogatur, id est, pars primae tollitur: aut subrogatur, id est adjicitur aliquid primae legi: aut Obrogatur, id est, mutatur aliquid ex primâlege. And so concludeth, that the first Law was not abrogated, but relaxed, dispensed with, and obrogate.