Weighty questions discussed I. Whether imposition of hands in separating a person to the…

2dly. That Rule which Henry Stephens gives us, concerning [Greek or Hebrew]; I take to be very true; When this word governs an Accusative Case, then it signifies but to create, Ordain. Thus he Now in this Text, Acts 14.23. it doth so, [Greek or Hebrew]. But in Cor. 2.8.19. which these Men urge to confirm their Opinion, there is no accusative Case, but [Greek or Hebrew]. He was chosen of the Churches. Let me add to this, the Syriac Version: I doubt not but that Translator did understand the Etymology ⟨p. 13⟩of the word as well as any of us; now in this verse he renders the word they •id Constitute, or Ordain ^(a)the very same Syriac word, which is used in Tit. 1.5. Ordain Elders. But in the 2 Cor. 8.19. there he uses another word, to chase, ^(b)and doubles the Verb, as the Hebrews do, which the Latin Translation gives thus, deligendo delectus sit. So the vulgar Translation, Constituissent.

2dly. That Rule which Henry Stephens gives us, concerning 〈non-Latin alphabet〉; I take to be very true; When this word governs an Accusative Case, then it signisies but to create, Ordain. Thus he Now in this Text, Acts 14.23. it doth so, 〈non-Latin alphabet〉. But in Cor. 2.8.19. which these Men urge to confirm their Opinion, there is no accusative Case, but 〈non-Latin alphabet〉. He was chosen of the Churches. Let me add to this, the Syrryack Version: I doubt not but that Translator did understand the Etymology ⟨p. 13⟩