The New Testament diligently corrected and compared with the GreekThe Newe Testament dylygently corrected and compared with the Greke

Further more he declareth / how the sprite &¹ the flesh fight together in one man / and maketh an ensample of him self / that we might learn to know that work a right / I mean to ⟨p. ccxv⟩kill sin in our selves. He calleth both the sprite and also the flesh a law / because that like as the nature of God's law is to drive / to compel / and to crave even so the flesh driveth / compelleth / craveth and rageth / against the sprite / and will have her lusts satisfied. On the other side driveth the sprite / crieth and fighteth against the flesh / and will have his lust satisfied. And this strife dureth in us / as long as we live: in some more and in some self as the sprite or the flesh is stronger and the very man his own self is both the sprite and the flesh / which fighteth with his own self until sin be utterly slain and he all together spiritual.

Further moare he declareth / how the sprite &¹ the flesshe fighte to gether in one man / and maketh an ensample of him selfe / that we myghte lerne to knowe that worke a righte / I meane to ⟨p. ccxv⟩kyll synne in oure selues. He calleth both the sprite and also the flesshe a lawe / because that lyke as the nature of Goddis lawe is to dryue / to compell / and to craue euen so the flesshe dryueth / compelleth / craueth and rageth / agaynst the sprite / and will haue her lustes satisfied. On the other syde dryueth the sprite / cryeth and fighteth agaynst the flesshe / and will haue his luste satisfied. And this strife dureth in vs / as longe as we liue: in some moare and in some selfe as the sprite or the flesshe is stronger and the very man his awne selfe is both the sprite and the flesshe / which fighteth with his awne selfe vntyll synne be vtterly slayne and he all together spirituall.

1. 1Flesh & spirit fight to ge gather.Flesshe & spirite fight to ge gether.