A Retentive to Stay Good Christians, Title page – Errata 2

A Retentive to Stay Good Christians · Title page – Errata 2

A RETENTIVE, TO STAY GOOD CHRISTIANS, IN TRVE FAITH and religion, against the motiues of Richard Bristow.

ALSO A DISCOVERIE OF THE DAVNGEROVS ROCKE OF THE POPISH Church; commended by Nicholas Sander D. of Diuinitie.

Done by VVilliam Fulke Doctor of diuinitie, and Maister of Pembroke hall in Cambridge.

Imprinted at London by Thomas Vautroullier for George Bishop. 1580.

A CATALOGVE OF ALL SVCH POPISH BOOKES EITHER AVNSVVERED, or to be aunswered, which beeinge written in the English tongue from beyond the seas, or secretly dispersed here in England hauehave come to our hands, since the beginning of the Queenes Maiesties reigne.

1 HArding against the Apologie of the English Church, aunswered by M. Iewell, Bishop of Sarum.

2 Harding against M. Iewells challenge, aunswered by M. Iewell.

3 Hardings reioynder to M. Iewell, aunswered by M. Edward Deering.

4 Coles quarrels against M. Iewell, aunswered by M. Iewell.

5 Rastels returne of vntruths answered by M. Iewel.

6 Rastel against M. Iewels challenge, aunswered by William Fulke.

7 Dorman against M. Iewel, answered by M. Nowel.

8 Dormans disproofe of M. Nowels reproofe, aunswered by M. Nowell.

9 The man of Chester aunswered by M. Pilkington Bishop of Duresme.

10 Sanders on the Sacrament in part aunswered by M. Nowell.

11 Fecknams Scruples, aunswered by M. Horne B. of Winchester.

12 Fecknams Apologie, aunswered by W. Fulke.

13 Fecknams obiections against M. Goughes sermō, aunswered by M. Gough and M. Lawrence Tomson.

14 Stapletons counterblast, answered by M. Bridges.

15 Marshall his defence of the crosse, aunswered by M. Caulfehill.

16 Fowlers Psalter, aunswered by M. Sampson.

17 An infamous libell or letter (incerto authore) against the teachers of Gods diuine prouidence & predestination, aunswered by Robert Crowley.

18 Allens defence of Purgatory, aunswered by W. Fulke.

19 Heskins Parleament repealed by W. Fulke.

20 An offer of a Catholickque, to a learned Protestant, answered by W. Fulke.

21 Hosius of Gods expresse word translated into English, aunswered by W. Fulke.

22 Sanders rocke of the popish church, vndermined by W. Fulke.

23 Sanders defence of Images answered by W. Fulk.

24 Marshals reply to Caulfhill, answered by W. Fulk.

25 Shaclockes pearle, aunswered by M. Hartwell.

26 The hatchet of heresies, aunswered by M. Bartlet.

27 M. Euans aunswered by him selfe.

28 A defence of the priuate Masse, aunswered (by coniecture) by M. Cooper Bishop of Lincolne.

29 Certaine assertions tending to maintayne the Church of Rome to be the true & Catholique Church, confuted by Iohn Knewstub.

30 Bristowes motiues and demaunds, aunswered by W. Fulke.

31 Stapletons fortresse of the faith, aunswered by W. Fulke.

These Popish treatises ensuing for the most part are in aunsvvering, & those vvhichwhich are not (by Gods assistance as time vvill serue) shall receiue their seuerall replyes. If the Papistes knovv any not here reckoned, let them be brought to light, and they shall be examined.

1 Sanders, vponupon the Lordes supper, partly vnaunswered.

2 Allens defence of Priestes authoritie to remitte sinnes, and of the Churches meaning concerning indulgences.

3 Stapletons returne of vntruthes.

4 Rastells reply.

5 Vaux his Catechisme.

6 Canisius his Catechisme translated.

7 Frarins oration translated.

8 Iohn de Albynnes discourse against heresies, en…hed, with an offer of a Catholique to a learned Protestant: which offer is aunswered vnderunder the name of Ristons articles, by W. Fulke.

9 Gregor. Martins treatise of schisme.

10 Poyntes of the Sacrament.

A REASONABLE REQVEST AND PROTESTATION OF W. Fulke to all learned Papists.

FOrasmuch as there is no ende of writing bookes (as the wise man sayth) and that the truth of argumentes is best discerned when it is brought vntounto the iudgement of Logicke, which is the arte of reasoning: If any of the learned Papistes will reply against these, and other mine aunsweres, I require that (as well for their owne ease, as that I may hauehave time to peruse them, and the readers no impediment, but that they may clearely iudge of them,) they wil leaue of all vayne discourses, and needelesse questions, and only conclude the cōtrouersies of religion that are betwene vsus, in the strict forme of Logicall argumentes. If to this reasonable request they refuse to yeelde, I protest before God and the world, that they shew them selues thereby to be enemies of the truth, that they flie the light, and dare not abide the triall.

Faultes escaped. The first number signifieth the page, the last the number of the lines.

Pag. 12. lin. 1. Homousian r. Homousion 13. 10. last r. least 15. 8. Arrius r. AErius 15. 14. your r. there 15. 18. vvherefore r. vvhereof 15. 27. recited r. reuiued 20. 26. Iudaea r. India 27. 27. virtute r. vnitate 30. 24. cōmaunded r. commended 34. 32. other r. ether 36. 33. heare r. hovv 40. 14. circumstituantur r. circumstipantur 40. 37 audient r. audirent 42. 23. cere r. cura 44. 10. condemned r. contē ned 44. 36. ca…c r. con 45. 18. true r. foure 48. 37. Marcellus r. Marcellinus 55. 19. Hovv r. Novv 58. 15. persvvadeth r. presupposeth 67. 38. r. in a maner depend 68. 11. resisting r. receiuing 68. 28. and r. an 73. 1…. quae que r. quo que 79. 29. Ripanū r. Riparium 80. 35. Babicas r. Babilas 80. 38. for r. to 81. 7. troubles r. tombes 81. 16. Reg r. …. Reg. 13. 81. 17. lavves r. bones 82. 30. verity r. vnity 87. 10. cont…et r. cōteret 88. 2. sending r. studying 88. 33. foreign 88. 36. foreign 89. 14. v 11. r. 14. 90. 36. nor r. are 90. 38. r. vvere not better applied 92. 37. ber. 2. r. ver. 21. 25. learning r. hearing 95. 14. r. if by masse 95. 25. consecrated r. vnconsecrated 96. 34. that the churches of the Britans vvere of another forme then those of the Romanes 96. 35. Niua r. Ninia 99. 18. names r. nonus 100. 19. serueth r. seemeth 100. 30. austerity r. authority 103. 9. apostolicall r. apostaticall 107. 21. all our 111. 11. saue r. serue 112. 38. truly r. fondly 116. 7. shall r. should 117. 36. Bzia r. Bizari 120. 23. not r. out 127. 2. mā r. may 123. 5. rehearsed r. released 131. 23. do not vvell r. do vvell.

Out of the discouery of the rocke.

Pag. 140. Lin. 25. if read that. 141. 28. or r. &c. 144. 24. fuit r. sint. 150. 14. receyued r. recited. 20. r. these tvvo. 155. l. vlt. Rhetianus r. Rhetitius. 158. 2. controuersie r. conuersion. 159. 5. many r. men. 163. 31. vilant r. vigilant. 165. 26. this r. these. 167. 4 not r. as. l. vlt. r. vvhichwhich ma y. 173. 30. confirmed r. considered. 176. 24. godlines r. lordlines. 177. 34. that r. this. true r. tvvo. 189. 6. vvhen r. vvhom. l. 12. put out prayse 204. 30. instituteth r. intituleth. 208. 35. offered r. before made. 228. 7. vnee r. ounce. 232. 11. r that it. l. 15. Caebastinus r. Caelestinus. 233. 5. generally r. generall. 236. 13. austerity r. authority. 256. 1. and r. no. 250. 32. fostered r. fastened. 247. 3. idio r. ideo. 272. 32. that r. the. 260. 3. petram r. Petrū. 276. 6. den r. doome. 279. 3. deforme r. defame. 280. 14. vncertainly r. vnreuerētly. l. 38. vvith r. vvhichwhich. 281. 4. challeng r. calling. 297. 17. Barbarita r. Borberitae. 314. 13. Cyrians r. Collyridianes.