M. Harding.M. Hardinge.
pp. 392–3934 passages
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.
M. Harding.
M. Hardinge.
Your impudency of lying hath no measure nor end. But we will say little here, having ⟨p. 393⟩said enough already in reproof of your falsehood.1 We leave you to the wide world, who seeth, and almost feeleth your lies.
Your impudencie of lieinge hathe no measure nor ende. But we wil saie litle here, hauinge ⟨p. 393⟩saide yenough already in reproufe of your falsehed.1 VVe leaue you to the wide worlde, who seeth, and almoste feeleth your lies.
- 1Civil Magistrate.Ciuile Magistrate.
But I marvel not a little, that in this place specially, where ye speak of the good order, that your Gospel breedeth, ye be not ashamed to make mention of Martin Luther. Good God how much could we, if we were so disposed, allege out of his seditious and Heretical books by him* written against the Power of lawful magistrates?2 At this time let one place suffice for all Luther's words be these. Inter Christianos nullus neque potest, neque debet esse magistratus, sed &c. Amonge Christen men none can nor ought to be a magistrate, but each one is to other equally subject: After the Apostles saying,