A detection of sundrie foule errours, lies, sclaunders, corruptions, and other false dealinges, touching doctrine, and other matters vttered and practized by M.Iewel, in a booke lately by him set foorth entituled, a defence of the apologie. &c. By Thomas Harding doctor of diuinitie.

Scoffes particular, and general.

• M. Harding skippeth into Goddes chaire. 23.
• M. Hardinges mystical Catholique eares. 232.
• So coye, and careful M. Harding is for holy Fourmes, and his kingdom of Accidentes. 248.
• M. Hardinges Almanake. 22.
• How long hath M. Harding benne a wisard? 209.
• M. Hardinges face died in Scarlet. 183.
• M. Harding Proctor for the Stewes. 370.
• M. Hardinges Dimi Communion. 195.
• M. Hardinges yong vntiedy Argumentes. 650.
• Albertus Pighius the stowtest Gallant of your Campe. 24.
• M. Harding wil trouble his Godfathers, and cause them to geue him a new name. 416.
• M. Hardinges mouthe no iuste measure. 8.
• If you had not studied your Copia verborum, you could neuer haue benne so copious. 388.
• And do you know his harte by towting in his eare? 157. In Margine.
• Alas your poore Chickens would die for colde. 28.
• No Haralde could lightly haue said more in the matter. 496.

• Al the same is substantially proued by t•••• ••o••••e, and deliue∣rie of a horse. 499.
• It is not a Fearnbushe, Ergo, it is a Foxe. 255.
• It is concluded in Louaine in great solemne sadnesse, &c.
• M. Hardinges Beaupeeres of Louaine. 492.
• Your innumerable Louain Vanities. 537.
• Your Louanian diuinitie. 696.
• Your Louanian Logique. 650.
• Your poore Lauanian brethren. 623.
• One of your late English Doctours of Louaine. 183.
• Your late Couente at Trident. 28. 43.
• Your late Conuentcle of Trident. 606. 619. 627. 630.
• Monkes are waxen nice, and crancke. 624.
• VVe must suppose they sate mute in a mummerie. 627.
• I maruel, there is not some Patriarke from Sodom, and Gomor∣ra. 713.
• A mystical folie of folies. 515.
• Your Captaine general, Albertus Pighius. 498.
• Canonistes the Popes Pages of honour. 530.
• Your listes, and gaineful territories of Purgatorie. 537.
• It pitieth me M. Harding to see you so vainely to bestow your spiritual cogitations. 512.
• Your spiritual Clergie M. Harding is nothing els, but a spiritual filthinesse. 513.
• This is a lusty kinde of Diuinitie. 599.
• Ful wisely. 610.
• Sadly, and sagely, and wel to the purpose. 612.
• O worthy and graue reasons. 613.
• A discrete, and worthy Proctour. 621.
• A sage exposition. 181. In Margine.
• One pange of your Eloquence. 552.
• As for lies, shames, and slaunders, &c. If ye be ful freight, yet ye maie diuide them among your poore Louanian brethren. It shal be a worke of Supererogation. For ywisse, they haue yenough alreadie. 623.

• This is no doubte the holinesse that Christe brought into the worlde. 625.
• O profounde diuinitie. 626.
• A wise piece of counsel, and meete for a Doctor of Diuinitie. 631.
• Had you not had a shrewd sharpe witte M. Harding. &c. 630.
• Alas M. Harding, although ye litle passe for your Diuinitie, yet why haue ye no more regarde vnto your Logique? 622.
• It pitieth me M. Harding to see your folies. 623.
• O glorious Thraso. 640.
• A worthy Argument, and ful wisely applied. 477.
• VVith what cement can ye make these seely loose partes to cleaue together? 637.
• Ful Discretely, 647.
• Discretely reasoned.
• Your priestly Conclusions. 653.
• Thus ye fetche your matter round, within, without, and round aboute. 659.
• Your maie Bishoppes, otherwise by you called Nullatenses. 664.
• Ye fil the howse ful with Patriarkes of Constantinople. &c. 668.
• Your Popes by their omnipotent power maie minister Sacra∣mentes being dead. 669.
• The Emperours in Councelles helde their peace, and tolde the clocke, and said nothing. 677.
• Ye thincke no colour to deere to paint out the Popes face. 695.
• Here we haue founde a Pope with two capacitie••. 724.
• The Pope succeedeth Peter in his chaire, as if Peter had benne sometimes enstalled in Rome, and had sate solemnely al daie with his triple crowne in his Pontificalibus, in a chaire of goulde. 726.
• Al these matters be ful solemnely proued, and are worthie to be published by Proclamation. 414.
• Al this is Hicke Scorners Eloquence. 356.

Here, if thou be not weary of this Lothsome gheare, gentle Reader, thou maist also see, with what sober, modeste, and learned Notes M. Iewel hath painte•• the margent of his Booke, where so euer he laith foorth some Maimed peeces of my Confutation. Maimed peeces I maie cal them, for seldom, or ra∣ther no where, hath he suffered any discourse of mine to be printed in his Booke, whole, vnmaimed, and vnmangled. In these Notes thou hast the sub∣stance of his answeres. For if thou marke, what he bringeth in his texte besides, and discusse it exactly: thou shal finde, specially where any part of Doctrine is touched, that it perteineth very litle, or nothing to the point presently treated.