A41670:35
A learned and very useful commentary on the whole epistle to the Hebrews wherein…
A learned and very useful commentary on the whole epistle to the Hebrews wherein every word and particle in the original is explained ... : being the substance of thirty years Wednesdays lectures at Black-fryers, London / by that holy and learned divine William Gouge ... : before which is prefixed a narrative of his life and death : whereunto is added two alphabetical tables ...A learned and very useful commentary on the whole epistle to the Hebrews wherein every word and particle in the original is explained ... : being the substance of thirty years Wednesdayes lectures at Black-fryers, London / by that holy and learned divine Wiliam Gouge ... : before which is prefixed a narrative of his life and death : whereunto is added two alphabeticall tables ...
London: printed by A.M. for Joshua Kirton, 1655
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 as he was expert in the learned tongues, so likewise in the arts, and all necessary literature, that he might have nothing of these to learn, when he was to be a public teacher.
And as he was expert in the learned tongues, so likewise in the arts, and all necessary literature, that he might have nothing of these to learn, when he was to be a publick teacher.
Being chosen a Reader both of Logic and Philosophy in the College, he made conscience of observing all the times appointed by the statute1 for reading, and never omitted any▪ And his readings were with such exactness, as thereby he got much credit and applause from his Auditors; but some envy from his successors, who by his example were now provoked to a more frequent reading of their Lectures, which were seldom, and slightly performed before. He was so strict and observant in the course of his life, as they then2 counted him, an Arch-Puritan, which was the term then given in scorn to those who were conscionable of their ways.
Being chosen a Reader both of Logick and Philosophy in the College, he made conscience of observing all the times appointed by the statute1 for reading, and never omitted any▪ And his readings were with such exactnesse, as thereby he got much credit and applause from his Auditors; but some envy from his successors, who by his example were now provoked to a more frequent reading of their Lectures, which were seldome, and slightly performed before. He was so strict and observant in the course of his life, as they then2 counted him, an Arch-Puritan, which was the terme then given in scorne to those who were conscionable of their waies.