The Apology, Cap. 15. Division. 2.The Apologie, Cap. 15. Diuision. 2.
pp. 581–5826 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.
The Apology, Cap. 15. Division. 2.
The Apologie, Cap. 15. Diuision. 2.
Now then, since it is manifest, and out of all peradventure, that these men are fallen from the Greeks, of whom they received the Gospel, of whom they received the Faith, the True Religion, & their Church it self, what is the matter, why they will not now be called home again to the same men, as it were, to their Originals, and first Founders? And why be they afraid to take a pattern of the Apostles, and Old Fathers times, as though they all had been void of understanding? Do these men, ween ye, see more, or set more by the Church of God, then they did, who first delivered us these things?
Nowe then, since it is manifeste, and out of al peraduenture, that these menne are fallen from the Greekes, of whome thei receiued the Gospel, of whom thei receiued the Faith, the True Religion, & their Churche it selfe, what is the mater, why thei wil not now be called home againe to the same men, as it were, to theire Originalles, and firste Founders? And why be thei afraide to take a paterne of the Apostles, and Olde Fathers times, as though thei al hadde benne voide of vnderstandinge? Doo these menne, weene yee, see more, or sette more by the Churche of God, then thei did, who firste deliuered vs these thinges?
M. Harding.
M. Hardinge.
Soft and fair, Sir Defender: you have not yet proved, that you say, is manifest, and out of ⟨p. 582⟩