A69054:179
The institutions of Christian religion, written by the reverend father, M. John Calvin, compendiously…The institutions of Christian religion, written by the reuerend father, M. Iohn Caluin, compendiously…
The institutions of Christian religion, written by the reverend father, M. John Calvin, compendiously abridged by Edmond Bunny Bachelor of divinity; and translated into English by Edward MayThe institutions of Christian religion, written by the reuerend father, M. Iohn Caluin, compendiously abridged by Edmond Bunnie Bachellour of diuinitie; and translated into English by Edward May
London: printed for William Norton, 1580
Title page typeset from the transcription.
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.
Cap. 17. Whereunto, and to what end this doctrine is to be applied, that we may be certain of the profit thereof.
Cap. 17. Whervnto, and to what ende this doctrine is to be applied, that wee may be certaine of the profite thereof.
IN this Chapter there are two parts, whereof in the former, he delivereth the doctrine from the first, to 11. in the last he taketh away two objections from the 12. to the 14.
IN this Chapter there are two parts, whereof in the former, hée deliuereth the doctrine from the first, to 11. in the last he taketh away two obiections frō the 12. to the 14.
As touching the doctrine, although in the beginning of the first section he set down three things, yet he doth it not to this end, to assign to every one his proper place in the handling thereof (which therefore I show that no man should look for that, and so make his labour wearisome to him) but only as it were to draw out all that he hath gathered together, as it were out of a fountain whatsoever afterward he shall disput• of in the former part of the Chapter.
As touching the doctrine, although in the beginning of the first sectiō he set down thrée things, yet he doth it not to this end, to assigne to euery one his proper place in the handling therof (which therefore I shew that no man shoulde looke for that, and so make his labour wéerisome to him) but only as it were to drawe out all that he hath gathered together, as it were out of a fountaine whatsoeuer afterwarde he shall disput• of in the former part of the Chapter.