A68107:2610

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 44 › Object. The forenamed examples are extraordinary, and that upon ext…: Object. The forenamed examples are extraordinary, and that upon extraordinary occasions.Treatise 3 › Section 44 › Obiect. The forenamed examples are extraordinary, and that vpon ext…: Obiect. The forenamed examples are extraordinary, and that vpon extraordinary occasions.

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.

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Object. The forenamed examples are extraordinary, and that upon extraordinary occasions.

Obiect. The forenamed examples are extraordinary, and that vpon extraordinary occasions.

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Answ. Yet they may be patterns for ordinary occasions which are lawful and warrantable. Was it not an extraordinary fact of Elijah to pray first that there might be no rain, and ¹then again that there might be rain? yet is this propounded as a general pattern to move us to pray for things lawful.

Answ. Yet they may be patternes for ordinary occasions which are lawfull and warrantable. Was it not an extraordinary fact of Eliah to pray first that there might be no raine, and ¹then againe that there might be raine? yet is this propounded as a generall patterne to moue vs to pray for things lawfull.

1Jam. 5. 17.Iam. 5. 17.

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Now in laying down this duty I added the clause and caveat of just occasion, to meet both with such as upon discontent, or superstition, leave the land where the true Gospel is maintained, and preached, and go into idolatrous places: and also with such wandering giddy heads as only to satisfy their own humour, and to see fashions, as we speak, can never rest in a place, but are continually removing from country to country, and from place to place: I think (to use the words of the Apostle) a wife is not under bondage in such cases.

[ Earlier passages Later passages ]

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

Object. The forenamed examples are extraordinary, and that upon extraordinary occasions.

Obiect. The forenamed examples are extraordinary, and that vpon extraordinary occasions.

§. 45. Of a wives ^*readiness to come to her husband when he requires it.

§. 45. Of a wiues ^*readinesse to come to her husband when he requires it.

Object. Her fault was not in that as a wife she came not to her husband, but in that as a subject she came not to her Sovereign.

Obiect. Her fault was not in that as a wife she came not to her husband, but in that as a subiect she came not to her Soueraigne.

2. Object. Her fact is so censured but by heathen men, that had no understanding of Gods word.

2. Obiect. Her fact is so censured but by heathen men, that had no vnderstanding of Gods word.

§. 46. Of a wives readiness to ^*do what her husband requireth.

§. 46. Of a wiues readinesse to ^*doe what her husband requireth.

Reformers309

Puritans1,782

Westminster Assembly24

Evangelicals36

Object. The forenamed examples are extraordinary, and that upon extraordinary occasions.

Obiect. The forenamed examples are extraordinary, and that vpon extraordinary occasions.

§. 45. Of a wives *readiness to come to her husband when he requires it.

§. 45. Of a wiues *readinesse to come to her husband when he requires it.

Object. Her fault was not in that as a wife she came not to her husband, but in that as a subject she came not to her Sovereign.

Obiect. Her fault was not in that as a wife she came not to her husband, but in that as a subiect she came not to her Soueraigne.

2. Object. Her fact is so censured but by heathen men, that had no understanding of Gods word.

2. Obiect. Her fact is so censured but by heathen men, that had no vnderstanding of Gods word.

§. 46. Of a wives readiness to *do what her husband requireth.

§. 46. Of a wiues readinesse to *doe what her husband requireth.

§. 45. Of a wives ^*readiness to come to her husband when he requires it.

§. 45. Of a wiues ^*readinesse to come to her husband when he requires it.

§. 46. Of a wives readiness to ^*do what her husband requireth.

§. 46. Of a wiues readinesse to ^*doe what her husband requireth.