The second and last part of Reasons for refusall of subscription to the Booke of common prayer vnder the hands of certaine ministers of Deuon. and Cornwall, as they were exhibited by them to the right Reuerend Father in God William Cotton Doctor of Diuinitie, and Lord Bishop of Exceter. As also an appendix, or compendious briefe of all other exceptions taken by others against the bookes of communion, homilies, and ordination, word for word, as it came to the hands of an honorable personage. VVith an ansvvere to both at seuerall times returned them in publike conference, and in diuerse sermons vpon occasion preached in the cathedrall church of Exceter by Thomas Hutton Bachiler of Diuinitie, and fellow of S. Iohns Colledge in Oxon.

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Title
The second and last part of Reasons for refusall of subscription to the Booke of common prayer vnder the hands of certaine ministers of Deuon. and Cornwall, as they were exhibited by them to the right Reuerend Father in God William Cotton Doctor of Diuinitie, and Lord Bishop of Exceter. As also an appendix, or compendious briefe of all other exceptions taken by others against the bookes of communion, homilies, and ordination, word for word, as it came to the hands of an honorable personage. VVith an ansvvere to both at seuerall times returned them in publike conference, and in diuerse sermons vpon occasion preached in the cathedrall church of Exceter by Thomas Hutton Bachiler of Diuinitie, and fellow of S. Iohns Colledge in Oxon.
Author
Hutton, Thomas, 1566-1639.
Publication
London :: Printed by Iohn Windet for the Companie of Stationers,
1606.
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Subject terms
Church of England. -- Book of common prayer -- Early works to 1800.
Church of England -- Customs and practices -- Early works to 1800.
Bible. English -- Versions -- Early works to 1800.
Link to this Item
http://name.umdl.umich.edu/A03928.0001.001
Cite this Item
"The second and last part of Reasons for refusall of subscription to the Booke of common prayer vnder the hands of certaine ministers of Deuon. and Cornwall, as they were exhibited by them to the right Reuerend Father in God William Cotton Doctor of Diuinitie, and Lord Bishop of Exceter. As also an appendix, or compendious briefe of all other exceptions taken by others against the bookes of communion, homilies, and ordination, word for word, as it came to the hands of an honorable personage. VVith an ansvvere to both at seuerall times returned them in publike conference, and in diuerse sermons vpon occasion preached in the cathedrall church of Exceter by Thomas Hutton Bachiler of Diuinitie, and fellow of S. Iohns Colledge in Oxon." In the digital collection Early English Books Online 2. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A03928.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed June 16, 2024.

Pages

1. Because of mens works done against the words of my lips &c. for Concerning the works of men by the words of thy lips. Psal. 17.4.

The difference is twofold.* 1.1

  • 1. Against the words, &c. insteed of, By the words.
  • 2. Of my lips, &c. For thy lips. Of the first: this we are to know that the letter in seruice here is(2) 1.2 which the Hebrewes manner is to imploy in the front of a word to ex∣presse all sorts of causes.
And the learned in that toong well know that it sometimes doth signifie against as Exod. 14. he

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shall fight for you against the Egyptians the Hebrew is this letter in the Egyptians.* 1.3 Sometimes it signifieth (by) as here some render it. And whether way (in a diuerse relation to the person) no dangerous interpretation. In the first person of Da∣uid, so it hath coherence with the third verse In the person of God, so it hath coherence with the words following. Now in other trāslations besides our English, take the Arabick, the Si∣riack the Chaldee, the Greeke, and ye may note the like diffe∣rence, yet not any of them for ought we obserue, is charged to peruert the meaning of the holy Ghost. As for the exception ta∣ken at the Communion Booke, which translateth in the first person my lippes what others reade in the second person thy lips, the reason may be thus, First, because the transla∣tors read * not,* 1.4 or else tooke the termination to be Paragogi∣cum. Secondly, Because the two xerses both this where these words are, and that going before, deliuer the rest in the first per∣son; for a little afore in the third verse the Prophet spake in his owne person, I am vtterly purposed that my mouth should not of∣fend, as also in this 4. he followeth it in his owne person, I haue kept me from the paths of the destroyer. These and some such like motiues led on our predecessors thus to English it. Good men, we say but well to say and thinke so, for he that praiseth A∣thanasius prayseth God, or as the Apostle speaks they glo∣rified God in me,* 1.5 God was glorified in them, good men there∣fore we shall and doe call them, and their memory be blessed good men they little thought, or did, (though now falsely ac∣cused) peruert the meaning of the holy Ghost.

2. With the froward thou shalt learne frowardnesse, &c. For with the froward thou wilt shew thy selfe froward. Spoken of God. Psal. 18.26.

Nay spoken indefinitely, not determining whether God or man, videlicet with the froward any one shall learne froward∣nesse, meaning with the froward it is the next way for one to be as froward as he.

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