Page 127
CHAP. 9.
5 That the Pope cannot exempt the cleargy from secular iurisdiction, nor licence any Princes subiectes to withdraw their loyalty & obedi∣ence, and to take armes against their soveraignes.
6 That the Pope cannot make it lawfu••l, much lesse meritorious to lay violent handes on the Lordes Annointed.
7 That the Pope cannot authorise stewes, and incestuous marriages dis∣allowed by God.
8 That the Pope cannot make good the sale of Masses and Pardons, but that it shall be condemned for the••t before God.
9 That the Pope cannot licence any to conceale the truth, or to avouch any thing contrary thereto, especially vvhen they are commanded by the Magistrate and that vpon their oath to open the same: nor yet to breake faith and promise made, no not to heretikes.
10 That concupiscence entertained and liked for a while, albeit it get not our full and setled consent, is sinne.
COncerning the commaundementes of the second table, which lay downe our duety tovvardes our neighbour, and be∣long to the preservation of humane soci∣ety, the church of Rome is an o•…•…ender also against the same, neither can she be∣ing charged therevvith iustly and truely pleade not guilty. 5 For against the fift com∣mandement shee offendeth by exempting ecclesiasticall persons from secular iurisdiction, and by discharging (as shee thinketh it expedient) all manner of subiectes, from their oath of obedience made vnto their naturall Princes, and in exciting them also to take vp armes against them, and so to stande out in open rebellion. For this is not to honour the parentes of our countries, * 1.1 and to yeeld subiecti∣on to higher powers, albeit they be heathenish and persecuting Ido∣laters.
6 * 1.2 Against the sixth commaundement she offendeth in teaching it to bee not onely commendable but also meritorious to murder even the