A27032:114
A second admonition to Mr. Edward Bagshaw written to call him to repentance for…
A second admonition to Mr. Edward Bagshaw written to call him to repentance for many false doctrines, crimes, and specially fourscore palpable untruths in matter of fact ... : with a confutation of his reasons for separation ... / by Richard Baxter ...
London: printed for Nevill Simmons, 1671
A second Admonition to Mr. Edward Bagshaw written in some hope of c… › Section 19
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. 19. E. B. As for your flattery to his Son,1 which I also charged you with, and you (with a strange, but not to your self unusual boldness) do deny, &c.
- 115th Falsehood.
R. B. I gave a full answer to this, which no reply is given to: As if you were resolved to say what your list, and hear nothing that is said against it. As I told you that I never saw him, nor ever had to do with him, save that when I saw him take part against the turbulent sort of men, I took it to be seasonable by that Dedication to persuade him to do good and not hurt. So I told you, that your words of [Dedicating a flattering Book to him] in common sense do distinguish between the Book and the Dedication: Whether the Dedication were ⟨p. 50⟩flattery, I left to the Reader of it to judge, and neither affirmed, nor denied it: But only affirmed [that there is not one syllable of his Son in all the Books, but only in the Dedications.] Yet this man goeth on, and falsely chargeth me to deny that which I denied not, and reciteth my words in the Dedication to prove that the Book as distinct from the Dedication was flattery.
R. B. I gave a full answer to this, which no reply is given to: As if you were resolved to say what your list, and hear nothing that is said against it. As I told you that I never saw him, nor ever had to do with him, save that when I saw him take part against the turbulent sort of men, I took it to be seasonable by that Dedication to perswade him to do good and not hurt. So I told you, that your words of [Dedicating a flattering Book to him] in common sense do distinguish between the Book and the Dedication: Whether the Dedication were