4 ••hat is said of the person in the concrete, which is proper only to one nature, but no otherwise than in respect of that nature, vnto which it is proper.
6 There is a double wisedome: one existing in the creatures, which is the order of thinges in nature wiselie disposed, and the do∣ctrine or knowledge aswell of nature and the Lawe, as also of the Gospell. Another wisedome is subsisting in God, which, when it is opposed vnto the creatures, is the verie diuine minde, or eternall decree as touching this order of thinges, in the Father, the Sonne, and the holie Ghost, that is, it signifieth the three persons: but when it is distinguished from God, then is it taken for the Sonne of God the second person onely. The former wisedome existing in the creatures is created: the other subsisting in god is vncreate.
7 God absolutelie named in the scripture is neuer meant but of verie God himselfe.
8 Whereas the sonne and the holie ghost are of the Father; and the Father worketh by the sonne and the holie ghost, neither was humbled as the sonne: the scripture doth oftentimes, especially in Christs speaches, vnderstand by the name of the father, the sonne also and the holy ghost.
9 When god is considered absolutelie or by himselfe, or is op∣posed to the creatures, the three persons are comprehended: but when he is opposed to his sonne, the first person of the godhead, is vnderstood, which is the Father.
10 The name of God beeing put simply or absolutely, is essen∣tially taken, that is, for the godhead it selfe, and compriseth all three persons: but when the propertie of any person is ioyned ther∣with, it is taken personallie.
11 The Scripture distinguisheth the persons, when it opposeth or compareth them among themselues, or expresseth their personal properties, whereby it restraineth the name of God, common to them all, to one certaine person: & it meaneth them al together, when it opposeth the true God to creatures or false gods, or consi∣dereth him absolutely according to his owne nature.
12 That which began at some certaine time to be manifested, may not thence be concluded neuer to haue beene before.
13 The sonne is woont to refer that to the Father, which yet he hath common with the Father, not making any mention of him∣selfe, when he speaketh in the Mediatours person.
14 The sonne is said to see, learne, heare, and woorke, as from