A33360:195
A discourse concerning liturgies
A discourse concerning liturgies by ... David Clarkson.
London: printed for Tho. Parkhurst, 1689
Title page typeset from the transcription.
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.
Yet how Superstitious soever they were, in using their Canon as a charm, so as a word, a syllable might not be changed; more liberty was left and used, as to the words in the distribution of the Eucharist; even after Charles the Great had suffered himself to be abused, as the Popes Executioner, in forcing some uniformity according to the Romish orders, on some of his Subjects.
Agobardus, Arch-Bishop of Lions (famous, as for his opposition to Images, so for his endeavours to reform the corrupt Service of those times) could not well like that common Roman Form. The Body of our Lord Jesus Christ, &c. since he was only for Scripture expressions ⟨p. 91⟩in the public offices; Cum praeter Scripturas admittere in sacris officiis nihil vellet. Whether he was wisely or piously disliked for this; they, who have a due reverence for the Scripture, are more fit to be judges, then either Baronius or his Epitomator; ob nimiam suam scrupulositatem haud quam put avit consecutus gloriam. Sp. ad an. 831. n. 2.
Agobardus, Arch-Bishop of Lions (famous, as for his opposition to Images, so for his indeavours to reform the corrupt Service of those times) could not well like that common Roman Form. The Body of our Lord Jesus Christ, &c. since he was only for Scripture expressions ⟨p. 91⟩in the publick offices; Cum praeter Scripturas admittere in sacris officiis nihil vellet. Whether he was wisely or piously disliked for this; they, who have a due reverence for the Scripture, are more fit to be judges, then either Baronius or his Epitomator; ob nimiam suam scrupulositatem haud quam put avit consecutus gloriam. Sp. ad an. 831. n. 2.