A88657:187
An abstract of a commentary by Dr. Martin Luther, u[pon] the Galatians. Wherein the…An abstract of a commentarie by Dr. Martyn Luther, u[pon] the Galathians. Wherein the…
An abstract of a commentary by Dr. Martin Luther, u[pon] the Galatians. Wherein the difference between the law, the gospel, and the strength of faith is declared. Whereunto is added divine and moral Latin sentences, taken out of the fathers, and other authors, which are cited i[n the] margin of the Practise of piety, but not E[ng]lished there; which for their excellency, and benefit of those who understand not Latin, are here translated.An abstract of a commentarie by Dr. Martyn Luther, u[pon] the Galathians. Wherein the difference betweene the law, the gospell, and the strength of faith is declared. Whereunto is added divine and morall Latine sentences, taken out of the fathers, and other authors, which are cited i[n the] margent of the Practise of piety, but not E[ng]lished there; which for their excellency, and benefit of those who understand not Latine, are here translated.
London: printed for Henry Atkinson, 1642
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.
True friendship is only amongst the good; For the bad, are neither friends amongst themselves, nor with the good.
True freindship is only amongst the good; For the bad, are neither freindes amongst themselues, nor with the good.
Civilem amicum sic habeas, ut putes posse inimicum fieri.
Civilem amicum sic habeas, vt putes posse inimicum fieri.
So esteem of a civill friend, that thou thinkest he may become thine Enemy:
So esteeme of a civill freind, that thou thinkest he may become thine Enemy:
Quod taceri vis, prior ipse taceas.