A68107:2454

Of domesticall duties eight treatises. I. An exposition of that part of Scripture out…

Name: Of domesticall duties eight treatises. I. An exposition of that part of Scripture out…
Author: William Gouge

Of domesticall duties eight treatises. I. An exposition of that part of Scripture out of which domesticall duties are raised. ... VIII. Duties of masters. By William Gouge.

William Gouge 1578–1653London: printed by John Haviland for William Bladen, 1622London: printed by Iohn Haviland for William Bladen, 1622

[24], 191, 196-693, [3] p. · 266k words · STC 12119 · ESTC S103290

Title page of another 1622 printing: Internet Archive scan of the Early English Books microfilm (opens the Internet Archive in a new tab)

Treatise 3 › Section 24: §. 24. Of the example of the Shunemite in asking her husbands consent.

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.

[ Earlier:2453–2466 of 5,099

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§. 24. Of the example of the Shunemite in asking her husbands consent.¹

12 King. 4. 9, 22.

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As another reason may be alleged the Shunemites pattern who asked her husbands consent before she prepared the things that were thought meet for the Prophets entertainment: and before she used the things which were meet for her journey.

As another reason may be alleged the Shunemites patterne who asked her husbands consent before she prepared the things that were thought meet for the Prophets entertainment: and before she vsed the things which were meet for her iourney.

:2455p. 294

Object. It is indeed commendable for wives to seek their husbands consent as she did, but where such consent cannot be had, it is not necessary.

Obiect. It is indeed commendable for wiues to seeke their husbands consent as she did, but where such consent cannot be had, it is not necessary.

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The book

Title as printed

Of domesticall duties eight treatises. I. An exposition of that part of Scripture out of which domesticall duties are raised. ... VIII. Duties of masters. By William Gouge.

Author

William Gouge 1578–1653

Place

London

Printer

John HavilandIohn Haviland

Bookseller

William Bladen

Year

1622

Size

[24], 191, 196-693, [3] p.

Words

266,042

Catalogue

STC 12119 · ESTC S103290

Text

EEBO-TCP A68107

Passages

5,099

Sections

859

Title page

Of domesticall duties eight treatises. I. An exposition of that part of Scripture out…

§. 24. Of the example of the Shunemite in asking her husbands consent.¹

Object. It is indeed commendable for wives to seek their husbands consent as she did, but where such consent cannot be had, it is not necessary.

Obiect. It is indeed commendable for wiues to seeke their husbands consent as she did, but where such consent cannot be had, it is not necessary.

§. 25. Of the law of a wives vow.

§. 25. Of the law of a wiues vow.

Object. That point of a woman's subjection in performing her vow, is a particular ruled case: but not this of disposing goods.

Obiect. That point of a womans subiection in performing her vow, is a particular ruled case: but not this of disposing goods.

§. 26. Of humane laws which restrain wives from disposing goods, without or against their husbands consent.

§. 26. Of humane lawes which restraine wiues from disposing goods, without or against their husbands consent.

Reformers309

Puritans1,782

Westminster Assembly24

Evangelicals36

§. 24. Of the example of the Shunemite in asking her husbands consent.1

Object. It is indeed commendable for wives to seek their husbands consent as she did, but where such consent cannot be had, it is not necessary.

Obiect. It is indeed commendable for wiues to seeke their husbands consent as she did, but where such consent cannot be had, it is not necessary.

§. 25. Of the law of a wives vow.

§. 25. Of the law of a wiues vow.

Object. That point of a woman's subjection in performing her vow, is a particular ruled case: but not this of disposing goods.

Obiect. That point of a womans subiection in performing her vow, is a particular ruled case: but not this of disposing goods.

§. 26. Of humane laws which restrain wives from disposing goods, without or against their husbands consent.

§. 26. Of humane lawes which restraine wiues from disposing goods, without or against their husbands consent.

§. 24. Of the example of the Shunemite in asking her husbands consent.¹