A treatise of miscellany questions wherein many useful questions and cases of conscience are…A treatise of miscellany questions wherein many usefull questions and cases of conscience are…

So they had a phrase [Greek or Hebrew], omnium suffragiis obtinet, and [Greek or Hebrew], no man giveth a contrary vote. When the Grecians choised their Magistrates at their Comitia held solemnly for that end: he that was nominated, was brought into the theatre before the people, so many as approved of him, held forth, or stretched forth, or lifted up their hands: If the major part did thus [Greek or Hebrew], he partly was then said to be [Greek or Hebrew], a Magistrate created by suffrages. So Elias Cretensis in Greg. Nazianz. orat. 3. I find also in Aeschines orat▪ contra Cetesipont, some decrees cited which mention three sorts of Magistrates, and among the rest [Greek or Hebrew]. Those that were made by the peoples suffrage. In the argument of Demosthenes his oration, advers. Androtion, these Magistrates are called [Greek or Hebrew], Magistrates made by the peoples suffrage, Fronto Ducaeus in his notes upon the fifth tom. of Chrysostom pag 3. confesseth that with heathen writers [Greek or Hebrew], is per suffragia creare, and therefore the word is rendered in the Tigurine version, and by Calvin, Bullinger, Beza, and so doth Erasmus, upon the place understand the word: ut intelligamus, saith he, suffragiis delectos. 4. [Greek or Hebrew], joined with [Greek or Hebrew], doth not at all make against that which I say, as some have conceived it doth, but rather for it, for [Greek or Hebrew] here is to be rendered, ipsis not illis, and so Pasor▪ in the word [Greek or Hebrew] rendereth, Acts 14. 23. quumque ipsis per suffragia creassent Presbyteros. So ⟨p. 12⟩that [Greek or Hebrew] here is used for [Greek or Hebrew] that the Grecians sometimes use the one for the other. So H: Stephanus, Thes. ling. Gr. in the word [Greek or Hebrew], where he referreth us to Budaeus, for examples to prove it, see the like, Matth. 12. 57: John 4. 2. Thus therefore the text may be conceived, [Greek or Hebrew], that is, and when they (the Disciples of Lystra, Iconium and Antioch) had by votes made to themselves Elders in every Church, and had prayed with fasting, they commended them (to wit, Paul and Barnabas) to the Lord in whom they believed.

So they had a phrase 〈non-Latin alphabet〉, omnium suffragiis obtinet, and , no man giveth a contrarie vote. When the Grecians choised their Magistrates at their Comitia held solemnely for that end: he that was nominated, was brought into the threater before the people, so many as aproved of him, held forth, or stretched forth, or lifted up their hands: If the major part did thus , hee partly was then said to bee , a Magistrate created by suffrages. So Elias Cretensis in Greg. Nazianz. orat. 3. I finde also in Aeschines orat contra Cetesipont, some decrees cited which mention three sorts of Magistrates, and among the rest . Those that were made by the peoples suffrage. In the argument of Demosthenes his oration, advers. Androtion, these Magistrates are called , Magistrates made by the peoples suffrage, Fronto Ducaeus in his notes upon the fifth tom. of Chrysostome pag 3. confesseth that with heathen writters , is per suffragia creare, and therefore the word is rendered in the Tigurine version, and by Calvin, Bullinger, Beza, and so doth Erasmus, upon the place understand the word: ut intelligamus, saith hee, suffragiis delectos. 4. , joyned with , doth not at all make against that which I say, as some have conceaved it doth, but rather for it, for here is to bee rendred, ipsis not illis, and so Pasor in the word rendereth,