A68107:913

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 1 › Section 31 › Quest. How could his divine nature be given up? could it suffer? co…: Quest. How could his divine nature be given up? could it suffer? could it die?Treatise 1 › Section 31 › Quest. How could his diuine nature be giuen vp? could it suffer? co…: Quest. How could his diuine nature be giuen vp? could it suffer? could it die?

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:910–925 of 5,099

:910p. 49

The price of our Redemption is of infinite value. Nor Christ, ¹nor God himself could give a greater. Heaven and earth and all things in them are not of like worth. Well therefore might Saint Peter call it precious blood: and prefer it before silver, gold, and all other things of price.

The price of our Redemption is of infinite value. Nor Christ, ¹nor God himselfe could giue a greater. Heauen and earth and all things in them are not of like worth. Well therefore might Saint Peter call it pretious bloud: and prefer it before siluer, gold, and all other things of price.

1Quanta see fiducia spes credentium consolatur considerans quantus quanta pro nondum credentibus passus sit? Aug. de Doctr. Chr. l. 1. c. 15.Quanta se fiducia spes credentium consolatur considerans quantus quanta pro nondum credentibus passus sit? Aug. de Doctr. Chr. l. 1. c. 15.

:911p. 49¶1

1. What place can be left for despair in those that know and believe the worth of this ransom?

1. What place can be left for despaire in those that know and beleeue the worth of this ransome?

:912p. 49–50¶2

2. What can be held too dear for him, that notwithstanding the infinite excellency of his person gave himself for us? ⟨p. 50⟩

[ Earlier passages Later passages ]

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

§. 32. Of Christs seeking the good of the Church.

1. Object. He endured the cross, for the joy which was set ¹before him.

1. Obiect. He endured the crosse, for the ioy which was set ¹before him.

2. Object. He became obedient to the death of the Cross, ¹WHEREFORE God also hath highly exalted him.

2. Obiect. He became obedient to the death of the Crosse, ¹WHEREFORE God also hath highly exalted him.

3. Object. Christ being man was bound to the Law: and therefore for himself he ought to fulfil it.

3. Obiect. Christ being man was bound to the Law: and therefore for himselfe he ought to fulfill it.

Reformers309

Puritans1,782

Westminster Assembly24

Evangelicals36

§. 32. Of Christs seeking the good of the Church.

1. Object. He endured the cross, for the joy which was set 1before him.

1. Obiect. He endured the crosse, for the ioy which was set 1before him.

2. Object. He became obedient to the death of the Cross, 1WHEREFORE God also hath highly exalted him.

2. Obiect. He became obedient to the death of the Crosse, 1WHEREFORE God also hath highly exalted him.