More. [ B]
In these few wordes there are many doutes. Fyrste how Tyndale taketh repentynge in the harte / whether he meane that who so repēteth in his harte shall no more do so agayne wyllyngly and of purpose, as longe as he so repenteth, or ellys that who so repent onys in his harte, shall neuer ceace to repente / or though he do, shall neuer yet do more so wyl∣lyngly and of purpose whyle he lyueth. And yf he meane in the fyrste manner, his wordes be lytle to purpose. For yf he graunte that though he repent at one tyme, he may ceace to repente at a nother, and then do as euyll as he dyd, and be as euyll as he was: then had I as leue that he sayed y• man whych onys repēteth, wyll do so no more as long as he doth so no more, and wyll be good styll tyll he be nought agayne
Now yf he meane in the secunde manner, that who so re∣penteth [ C] onys in his herte, can neuer after ceace to repente as long as euer he lyueth / or though he ceace to repent shall yet as longe as euer he lyueth, neuer wyllyngly and of pur¦pose fall to synne agayne: thē eyther of all that fall to synne agayne, that is to wyt of all cryst•••• people allmoste, there was neuer none that euer repented in ••arte / in 〈◊〉〈◊〉 who so euer haue onys repented in his harte, all ye 〈◊〉〈◊〉 that euer he doth after he doth none of them wylly••••••••/or at the lefte he doth them not of purpose, but 〈…〉〈…〉 by chaunce & myssehappe, ere euer hym selfe ••ew••re therof at aduenture sodaynly.
Now yf he saye that neuer any whych do synne agayne, dyd hartely repente byfore / and then that he requyre•••• 〈◊〉〈◊〉