A Looking Glass for All Lordly Prelates, Errata
Gentle Reader, ere thou read this Treatise be pleased with thy penne to correct these Presse-errors.
Page 2. line 2. read Parallels: p. 3. l. 17. for fable, r unstable l. 6. p 4. Iowne; c drowne l. 9 be sure: l. 19. but weekes. p. 8. l 3. mak…s. p. 10. l 7. and not, r. as not. p. 12. l. 11. traducing: l. 30. that, r. their. p. 14. l. 22. Fathers: p. 15 l. 24. them, r. their p. 16. l. 3. habe…s: p. 17. l. 8 publish: p. 18. l. 25. a practise: p. 19. l. 5. Bayli. l 7. urge this. l. 25. auncient. l. 29. Crantzius. l. Testium, Aventimus. l. 32. Hypocrites p. 21. l. 9. heart. p. 22. l. 17. bruize, r. bring. p. 23. l. 3. Bacchanals. l. 12. Rainsford p. 24. l. 13. Ed. 6 p. 25. l. 3. ransant: Banger. l. 5. his: r. her. p. 26. l. 7. fends. r. feudes. p. 29. l. 25. Newman. r. Nucoman: p. 30. l. 25. ods. p. 33. l. 37. Altars. p. 34 l. 13. cease. p. 37. l. 30. have. p. 39. l. 28. Postils. p. 40. l. 15. strumpet. p. 41. l. 1. haunt, r saunt. l. 12. Gor. r Gee. l. 16. hung. l. 19. home. p. 42. l. 9. them. r. then. p. 44. l. 15. 29 set up: p. 46. l. 8. committing. p. 47. l. 3. power. r. Boner. p. 48. l. 15. their expunging. p. 51. l. 27. presents, eate, r. persecute, rate. p. 52. l. 2. drinke: r. drunken. p. 55. l. 28. memorable. p. 56. l. 25. this for any answer of bisp. 59. l. 16. Cant. …. Court. p. 62. l. 13. Kings. r. …. l. 23. condemne. p. 63. l. 8. Thou. r. then: p. 64. l. 2. r. upon one Crosse, but the Bishops nayle him againe unto. p. 66. l. 13. Archbishops. l. 19. to be. p. 67. l. 11. bedde. l. 22. grace: r. yeare. p. 83. l. 6. obedient, apparant. l. 13. Tipes. r. texts. l. 27. friends. r feindes. p. 80. l. 9. bletout, the. l. 30. early. r. rarely. p. 87. l. 10 deaths. p. 79. l. 22. no doubt. p. 80. l. 8. enrich. l. 28. pompe. p. 89. l. 26. r, walke directly p. 97. l. 5. for. r. fore: p. 92. l. 23. &c. and. p. 96. l. 10. money. r. many. l 12. illegall. l. 15. wofull. l. 19. which of. r. whether. p. 97. l. 20. Occupie. 98. l. 10. thus. r. there. l. 11. birelings. l. 9. blot out are: l. 13. humble, r. tremble. p. 100. l. 14. or r. 2. 101. l. 18. beats. r. brats. p. 102. 1. his, r. this. p. 103. l 5. insteed. r. infested. l. 13. been. r. beire. l. 22. 1 beseech.
In the Margine.
P. 9. l. 5. r. 414 p. 82. l. 3. 9. sublimiori, columnae. p. 97. l. 24. p. 14. this is omitted.
A LOOKING-GLASSE For all LORDLY PRELATES.
THERE is nothing now more rife in the mouthes of many great domineering Lordly Prelates, then, that their Lordly Episcopall Iurisdiction, Pompe and Soveraignty, is of divine Institution, and that their Sacred Lordships, are undoubted, Sonnes, Successors, heires of Christ, and his Apostles Which men might well enough believe, did not their lives and actions most apparantly contradict these their ambicious windy words; But if men may judge of a Tree by the fruits, (as our Saviour concludes they may, Math. 7. 16.) or of mens true Fathers, and Pedigrees by their works (as hee also resolves Iohn. 8. 44.) I hope these arrogant lofty Prelates, will not bee offended with me, if I make it apparant to them (and others) by their fruites and workes, that they are so farre from being the Sons or Successors of Christ and his Apostles, or of divine Institution, that, they are of their Father the Divell (for his workes and lusts they doe) the successors from the Iewish high Priests, who crucified our Saviour, Persecuted, silenced, imprisoned, excommunicated his Apostles, And so, of Diabolicall ordination; not Divine.
This I shall plainely and briefely demonstrate, in two distinct Parallers. The first, betweene the Divell and Lordly Prelates. The second, betweene the Iewish high Priests and them.