A53686:543
The Doctrine of Justification by Faith
The doctrine of justification by faith through the imputation of the righteousness of Christ, explained, confirmed, & vindicated by John Owen ...
London: printed for R. Boulter, 1677
Chapter 8: Imputation of the sins of the Church unto Christ. Grounds of it. The Nature of his Sure…
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.
Reus, guilty in the Latin is of a large signification. He who is Crimini obnoxius, or Poenae propter Crimen, or Voti debitor, or Promissi, or officij ex sponsione, is called, Reus. Especially every sponsor or Surety, is Reus in the Law. Cum servus pecuniam pro libertate pactus est, & ob eam rem, Reum dederit, (that is, sponsorem, expromissorem) quamvis servus ab alio manumissus est, Reus tamen obligabitur. He is Reus who engageth himself for any other, as to the matter of his engagement. And the same is the use of the word in the best Latin Authors. Opportuna loca dividenda Praefectis esse ac suae quique partis tutandae reus sit. Liv. de Bello Punic. lib. 5. That every Captain should so take care of the Station committed to him, as that if any thing happened amiss, it should be imputed unto him. And the same Author again, at quicunque aut propinquitate aut affinitate regiam contigissent, alienae culpae rei trucidarentur, should be guilty of the fault of another, (by Imputation) and suffer for it. So that in the Latin Tongue he is Reus, who for himself or any other is obnoxious unto Punishment or payment.
Reus, guilty in the Latine is of a large signification. He who is Crimini obnoxius, or Poenae propter Crimen, or Voti debitor, or Promissi, or officij ex sponsione, is called, Reus. Especially every sponsor or Surety, is Reus in the Law. Cum servus pecuniam pro libertate pactus est, & ob eam rem, Reum dederit, (that is, sponsorem, expromissorem) quamvis servus ab alio manumissus est, Reus tamen obligabitur. He is Reus who ingageth himself for any other, as to the matter of his ingagement. And the same is the use of the word in the best Latine Authors. Opportuna loca dividenda Praefectis esse ac suae quique partis tutandae reus sit. Liv. de Bello Punic. lib. 5. That every Captain should so take care of the Station committed to him, as that if any thing happened amiss, it should be imputed unto him. And the same Author again, at quicunque aut propinquitate aut affinitate regiam contigissent, alienae culpae rei trucidarentur, should be guilty of the fault of another, (by Imputation) and suffer for it. So that in the Latine Tongue he is Reus, who for himself or any other is obnoxious unto Punishment or payment.
Reatus is a word of late Admission into the Latin