Unto the next section I haue answered in the treatise of the apparell. And vnto the next af∣ter, in the treatise which declareth to whome it doth appert〈1 line〉〈1 line〉ine to make ceremonies and orders of the Church. And vnto the section contayned in the. 243. page I say that M. Doctor being asked of oynions, auswereth of garlike. For the Authours of the Admonition, desiring that it might be as lawfull for them to published by print their minds, or to be heard dispute, or that their mind put in writing might be openly debated, M. Doctor answereth with Augustines sentence (which he hath made the fote of his song) nothing to the purpose, of that which they says, the performance of which promise we will notwithstanding wait for.
Why? what haue they sayd there worth the answering, that I haue not directly answered vnto? they boast of their writing and of their disputing: And I tell them that I will not spare my laboure from time to time, to vtter my mind and consciēce in these matters also. What other answer would you haue me to make vnto them? The saying of S. Augustine commeth in due place: you call it the foote of my song, and I am very well content you should so do, for I intend to sing that song, so long as I liue, neither can any mislike it, but such as either be, or intende to be herelikes. I purpose God willing to performe all the promises that I haue made, and when I shrinke from any of them, let me heare of it.