An answer to Mr. George Walkers vindication, or rather, fresh accusation wherein he chargeth…

Which passage, when I read, minded me of the Italian professor of the Civill-law at Oxford, who having in some things carried himself, neither so religiously, nor so respectively towards divers worthy Divines, as had been to be wished; and being therefore by Doctor Rainolds in a private Letter freely told of it, and withal admonished ^fto have more regard of piety and modesty in his writings for time to come, then in some formerly he had showed; in way of answer to his Letter, taketh on and stormeth not a little against that mirror as well of modesty as of learning, as ^ghaving done him no small wrong, in taking upon him so to check and control him, who had left his own country for his conscience, and was for Religion sake content to live as an exile: tho mean while, it may be, enjoying as ⟨p. 3⟩plentiful an estate here, as ever he had, or might have attained, had he stayed still where before he was.

Which passage, when I read, minded me of the Italian professor of the Civill-law at Oxford, who having in some things carried himselfe, neither so religiously, nor so respectively towards divers worthy Divines, as had been to be wished; and being therefore by Doctor Rainolds in a private Letter freely told of it, and withall admonished ^fto have more regard of piety and modesty in his writings for time to come, then in some formerly he had shewed; in way of answer to his Letter, taketh on and stormeth not a little against that mirrour as well of modesty as of learning, as ^ghaving done him no small wrong, in taking upon him so to checke and controle him, who had left his own countrey for his conscience, and was for Religion sake content to live as an exile: tho meane while, it may be, enjoying as ⟨p. 3⟩plentifull an estate here, as ever he had, or might have attained, had he stayed still where before he was.