A30570:174
The excellency of holy courage in evil times by Jeremiah Burroughs
The excellency of holy courage in evil times by Jeremiah Burroughs ; published by Thomas Goodwin ... [et al.]
London: printed by Peter Cole and Edward Cole, 1661
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 so Chrysostom. The Empress Eudoxia had taken by wrong the vineyard of another; Chrysostom forbade her the Communion.
And so Chrisostome. The Emperess Eudoxia had taken by wrong the vineyard of another; Chrisostome forbad her the Communion.
And likewise Basil, he writ to Julian the Apostate: ⟨p. 29⟩Cr•tainly if you understood what we writ, you would not oppose that we writ. But (saith he) when I consider the dignity and crown you have, and the use you make of them, I tremble, for they are for your honour but they make you more dishonourable.
And likewise Basil, he writ to Julian the Apostate: ⟨p. 29⟩Cr•tainly if you understood what we writ, you would not oppose that we writ. But (saith he) when I consider the dignity and crown you have, and the use you make of them, I tremble, for they are for your honor but they make you more dishonorable.
And Julian meeting Pagmelius, saith he I thank God I see you, and when he replied you cannot see, saith he, I thank God I can not see, you are an Apostate.
And Julian meeting Pagmelius, saith he I thank God I see you, and when he replyed you cannot see, saith he, I thank God I can not see, you are an Apostate.