A68845:353
The world possessed with devils containing three dialogues. 1. Of the Devil let loose.…The vvorlde possessed with deuils conteinyng three dialogues. 1. Of the Deuill let loose.…
The world possessed with devils containing three dialogues. 1. Of the Devil let loose. 2. Of black devils. 3. Of white devils. And of the coming of Jesus Christ to judgement, a very necessary and comfortable discourse for these miserable and dangerous days.The vvorlde possessed with deuils conteinyng three dialogues. 1. Of the Deuill let loose. 2. Of blacke deuils. 3. Of white deuils. And of the commyng of Iesus Christe to iudgement, a verie necessarie and comfortable discourse for these miserable and daungerous daies.
London: printed by John Kingston for John Perin, 1583London: printed by John Kingston for Ihon Perin, 1583
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.
Toby. Yea, some of them play that part very well, against their own Preachers, but I know not by what means. For first ⟨image 65⟩there are many that are so meal mouthed, that they dare scarce open their mouths to speak one word that should displease in reproving their faults. Some other better knowing their office, & less esteeming their belly, dare boldly reprove the faults of •hose that do amiss, and specially in the bestowing of the goods of the poor, but yet they deal not so sharply with them as they ought. For they use them more favourably then they used the Bishops, Priests and Monks. There is no talk of taking away the administration from them, but only to correct such manifest faults, as every man doeth plainly see.
Tobie. Yea, some of them play that part very well, against their owne Preachers, but I know not by what meanes. For first ⟨image 65⟩ther are many that are so meale mouthed, that thei dare scarce open their mouthes to speake one woorde that should displease in reprouyng their faultes. Some other better knowing their office, & lesse esteeming their belly, dare boldly reproue the faultes of •hose that do amisse, and specially in the bestowyng of the goodes of the poore, but yet thei deale not so sharply with them as thei ought. For thei vse them more fauourably then thei vsed the Bishoppes, Priestes and Monkes. There is no talke of taking away the administration from them, but onely to correct such manifest faultes, as euery man doeth plainly see.
Eust. If they can not suffer to be admonished and reproved so favourably as thou sayest, how would they suffer their Preachers to use them, as they have used our Priests and Monks in like matter?
Eust. If thei can not suffer to bee admonished and reproued so fauourably as thou saiest, how would thei suffer their Preachers to vse them, as thei haue vsed our Priestes and Monkes in like matter?