A64003:672
A treatise of Mr. Cottons clearing certain doubts concerning predestination together with an examination…A treatise of Mr. Cottons clearing certaine doubts concerning predestination together with an examination…
A treatise of Mr. Cottons clearing certain doubts concerning predestination together with an examination thereof / written by William Twice ...A treatise of Mr. Cottons clearing certaine doubts concerning predestination together with an examination thereof / written by William Twisse ...
London: printed by J.D. for Andrew Crook, 1646
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.
lin. 38, 39. Liberty without grace is not liberty, but wilfulness.
lin. 38, 39. Liberty without grace is not liberty, but wilfulnesse.
Pag. 89. l. 3. do that which is just. l. 4. because they will not.—why will they not? l. 5. we go far,—without prejudice of a more diligent search, l. 6, 7. Either because the goodness of it lies hid, or because 'tis such as delights not. l. 8. but that, what lay hid is made known, and that is made sweet which formerly did not delight, this is from the grace of God which succoureth mens wills. l. 34, 35. averse from true faith, but adverse to true faith.
Pag. 89. l. 3. doe that which is just. l. 4. because they will not.—why will they not? l. 5. we goe farre,—without prejudice of a more diligent search, l. 6, 7. Either because the goodnesse of it lies hid, or because 'tis such as delights not. l. 8. but that, what lay hid is made known, and that is made sweet which formerly did not delight, this is from the grace of God which succoureth mens wills. l. 34, 35. averse from true faith, but adverse to true faith.
Pag. 94. l. 27, 28. whom no mans will resists;—for of unwilling he makes them willing. l. 32, 33. the pride of man is wont to say, Had I known it, I would have done it.