The whole works of W. Tyndall, John Frith, and Doct. Barnes, three worthy martyrs,…The vvhole workes of W. Tyndall, Iohn Frith, and Doct. Barnes, three worthy martyrs,…

Augustine saith, The Pelagians think, ¹that they know a wondrous thing, when they say, God will not command that thing, the which he knoweth is impossible for man to do. Every man knoweth this, but therefore doth he command certain things, that we can not do, because we might know, what thing we ought to ask of him. Faith is she, which by prayer, obtaineth that thing, that the law commandeth.

Augustine saith, The Pelagiās thinke, ¹that they know a wonderous thyng, when they say, God will not cōmaund that thyng, the which hee knoweth is impossible for man to doe. Euery man knoweth this, but therfore doth he cō maunde certeine thynges, that we can not do, because we might know, what thyng we ought to aske of him. Faith is shee, whiche by prayer, obtaineth that thing, that the law commanndeth.

1. 1De lib. arb. cap. xvi.

Briefly, he that saith, If thou wilt, thou mayest keep my commandments. In the same book, a little after saith. He shall give me keeping in my mouth. &c. 272. col. 1

Briefly, hee that sayth, If thou wilt, thou mayest keepe my commaundementes. In the same booke, a litle after sayth. Hee shall geue me keepyng in my mouth. &c. 272. col. 1

Augustine saith, The Pelagians say, ¹that they grant how that grace doth help every mans good purpose, but not that he giveth the love of virtue to him, that striveth against it. This thing do they say, as though man of