BECAN.Exam.* 1.1
THese your arguments help not your cause. For either they are sound, or not sound: If sound, they prone Too∣ker to dissent from himselfe; and so there is a Iarre. If not sound, why doe they occupy any paper?
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THese your arguments help not your cause. For either they are sound, or not sound: If sound, they prone Too∣ker to dissent from himselfe; and so there is a Iarre. If not sound, why doe they occupy any paper?
THis Iesuit is very vnlucky in his Dilemmaes. For, as the former haue been: so this, is thus retorted vpon him. These arguments helpe my cause well; for, if they be vnsound, by Becans dis∣pute, they prooue not Doctor Tooker to dissent from himselfe; and so no Iarre: if sound, what cause hath the Iesuit to dislike either them, or the printing of them?
Thus is his whole Examen in this ninth Chapter vtterly dissolued, and brought to naught.
Pag. 1••2