A64001:553
Of the morality of the fourth commandment as still in force to bind Christians…Of the morality of the fourth commandement as still in force to binde Christians…
Of the morality of the fourth commandment as still in force to bind Christians delivered by way of answer to the translator of Doctor Prideaux his lecture, concerning the doctrine of the Sabbath ... / written by William Twice ...Of the morality of the fourth commandement as still in force to binde Christians delivered by way of answer to the translator of Doctor Prideaux his lecture, concerning the doctrine of the Sabbath ... / written by William Twisse ...
London: printed by E.G. for John Rothwell, 1641London: printed by E.G. for Iohn Rothwell, 1641
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 in this sense do I understand the severe punishment of him that gathered sticks upon the seventh day, it was because he then made his provision, and did it, it should seem, with an high hand. Numb. cap. 15.
And in this sense doe I understand the severe punishment of him that gathered sticks upon the seventh day, it was because he then made his provision, and did it, it should seeme, with an high hand. Numb. cap. 15.
As for recreations I can say nothing, but that seeing the Lords day is to be the exercise of that life which is spiritual, and as a foretaste of that which is eternal, it were to be wished that we did intend those things as far as our frailty will reach.
As for recreations I can say nothing, but that seeing the Lords day is to be the exercise of that life which is spirituall, and as a foretast of that which is eternall, it were to be wisht that wee did intend those things as farre as our frailty will reach.
But Vivitur non cum perfect is hominibus, and we must be content to have men as good as we may, when it is not to be hoped they will be as good as they should.
But Vivitur non cum perfect is hominibus, and wee must be content to have men as good as we may, when it is not to be hoped they will be as good as they should.