A26901:72
The church told of Mr. Ed. Bagshaw's scandals and warned of the dangerous snares…
The church told of Mr. Ed. Bagshaw's scandals and warned of the dangerous snares of Satan now laid for them in his love-killing principles with a farther proof that it is our common duty to keep up the interest of the Christian religion and Protestant cause in the parish churches, and not to imprison them by a confinement to tolerated meetings alone / by Richard Baxter ...
London : s.n., 1672
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.
Sect. 27. Ib. He next compareth me to Boys and Children, as pretending to know no difference in point of Imposition, between one that useth a form of his own, and he that is imposed on to use only the form of another, P. 119. 120. Thus the man and his ten or eleven ⟨p. 21⟩friends, whom he chargeth in his premonition with attesting his Veracity, are all made falsities by him. There is not a word of my pretending to know no difference: Nor was my comparison at all [between one that useth a form of his own, and he (he meaneth him) that is imposed on, to use only the form of another, as he is himself imposed on by that other, but only as both impose upon the people. No doubt there is a difference in the Passive part, between the Minister that is imposed on, and him that is not. But I still provoke him to tell me any difference in their several impositions on the people, which at all concerneth our present controversy.
Sect. 27. Ib. He next compareth me to Boyes and Children, as pretending to know no difference in point of Imposition, between one that useth a form of his own, and he that is imposed on to use only the form of another, P. 119. 120. Thus the man and his ten or eleven ⟨p. 21⟩friends, whom he chargeth in his premonition with attesting his Veracity, are all made falsities by him. There is not a word of my pretending to know no difference: Nor was my comparison at all [between one that useth a form of his own, and he (he meaneth him) that is imposed on, to use only the form of another, as he is himself imposed on by that other, but only as both impose upon the people. No doubt there is a difference in the Passive part, between the Minister that is imposed on, and him that is not. But I still provoke him to tell me any difference in their several impositions on the people, which at all concerneth our present controversie.
Yes, he addeth [In the one case the hearer is always at perfect liberty how far and how often he will join: In the other he is always tied up, and must either join in such a prescript form of words, or none at all; and this he knoweth before hand, &c.]