A85329:118
London's gate to the Lords Table. Where the eldership doth sit doing their office…Londons gate to the Lords Table. Where the eldership doth sit doing their office…
London's gate to the Lords Table. Where the eldership doth sit doing their office aright, in discovering and shutting out the ignorant, profane, and mere civill honest man : in suspending the suspected formal, legal, and antinomisticall professor, and in drawing in the weakest humble believing soul. In a dialogue between a minister of the Gospel. Alexander an ignorant profane man. Simon a proud professor. And Matthias an humble penitent. Imprimatur Edmund Calamy.Londons gate to the Lords Table. Where the eldership doth sit doing their office aright, in discovering and shutting out the ignorant, prophane, and meere civill honest man : in suspending the suspected formall, legall, and antinomisticall professor, and in drawing in the weakest humble beleeving soule. In a dialogue betweene a minister of the Gospell. Alexander an ignorant prophane man. Simon a proud professor. And Matthias an humble penitent. Imprimatur Edmund Calamy.
London: printed for John Wright, 1646London: printed for Iohn Wright, 1646
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.
Sim. But Sir, would you have a man to do this that hath received the Sacrament many a time already.
Min. Yea indeed, if he never yet did it, yea and although he have already done it in private, yet do I think it meet that he should go before the Minister and Elders, and do ⟨p. 52⟩it again to them more publicly.
Min. Yea indeed, if he never yet did it, yea and although he have already done it in private, yet do I thinke it meet that hee should goe before the Minister and Elders, and do ⟨p. 52⟩it againe to them more publikely.
Sim. Indeed Sir, I do confess it is meet that all Ignorant persons, who are not able to examine themselves, ought to do so. But as for such as have a great measure of knowledge, and so are able to examine themselves, I see no need of it at all.
Sim. Indeed Sir, I doe confesse it is meet that all Ignorant persons, who are not able to examine themselves, ought to doe so. But as for such as have a great measure of knowledge, and so are able to examine themselves, I see no need of it at all.