A46876:70
The apology of the Church of England, and an epistle to one Seignior Scipio…
The apology of the Church of England, and an epistle to one Seignior Scipio a Venetian gentleman, concerning the Council of Trent written both in Latin / by ... John Jewel ... ; made English by a person of quality ; to which is added, The life of the said bishop ; collected and written by the same hand.
London: printed by T. H. for Richard Chiswell, 1685
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.
Mr. Jewel being then at Zurick, used his utmost endeavour to reclaim these men, and put a stop to this rising Schism; Exhorting ⟨p. 20⟩them as Brethren to lay aside all strife and emulation, especially about such small matters; least thereby they should greatly offend the minds of all good men: which thing (he said) they ought to have a principal care of. And doubtless this good man thought that their gratitude to God for restoring them to their Native Country under the auspicious Reign of Queen Elizabeth of Blessed Memory, had for ever put an end to this dispute, and he seems to speak as much in his Apology for the Church of England;1 but within a few years this fury broke loose again, and just about the time of Jewel's death, became more trouble some than ever before, and just about an hundred years after its rise, by a dismal Rebellion overturned at once the Church and Monarchy of Great Britain.
Mr. Jewel being then at Zurick, used his utmost endeavour to reclaim these men, and put a stop to this rising Schism; Exhorting ⟨p. 20⟩them as Brethren to lay aside all strife and emulation, especially about such small matters; least thereby they should greatly offend the minds of all good men: which thing (he said) they ought to have a principal care of. And doubtless this good man thought that their gratitude to God for restoring them to their Native Country under the auspicious Reign of Queen Elizabeth of Blessed Memory, had for ever put an end to this dispute, and he seems to speak as much in his Apology for the Church of England;1 but within a few years this fury broke loose again, and just about the time of Jewel's death, became more trouble some than ever before, and just about an hundred years after its rise, by a dismal Rebellion overturn'd at once the Church and Monarchy of Great Britain.
- 1Conclusion, Section 2. p. 141.