The excellency of holy courage in evil times by Jeremiah Burroughs

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.

And that is a notable speech of Luther, when he was to go to Worms to answer for his faith, saith he, though all the tiles of the houses of worms were Devils yet I would go. And so divers women that were weak in regard of their sex, yet when faith came what abundance of courage had they.

And that is a notable speech of Luther, when he was to go to Worms to answer for his faith, saith hee, though al the tiles of the houses of worms were Devils yet I would go. And so divers women that were weak in regard of their sex, yet when faith came what abundance of courage had they.