Of Divorce for Adultery, Table of contents
THE ALPHABET TABLE: WHEREIN, not only the principall Matters, but also the Scriptures themselues, and the other Authorities do come in, in Alphabet order.
A
Abraham see Better course.
Abuses not the thing it selfe to be abolished, Sect. 7.
Adulterie, whether it dissolue the bonde of Matrimony, Sect. 16. that so it doth, pl…inly set downe, by Erasmus, Museulus, Martyr, Calvin, Gualter, & Beza Ib. but yet that in some cases though it may be, those nevertheles a…e very rare. Sect 21. whether the Magistrate ought to punish with death. Sect. 24. See, Marrying againe.
To be wel Adv…sed before we seeke to be divorced thereon, for that it is at least much to be doubted, that the Scripture is much against it, both such as do…h more specially treat of that matter; and such as doth it but generally, Sect. 31.
An Aim, for what things divorce may be, Sect. 3.
Allegations: see Excusable.
Allowed, see Lawful.
Ambrose, see Origen.
Amending his former reading: see Calvin.
Amis, see Gathered.
Iohannes Andrea, that the bond of marriage may bee oth…rwise dissolved, Sect. 18, Himselfe also, Panormitanus & Hostiensis, very little for them, Sect. 22.
Angels, what time they were created, not certainely knowne, Sect. 8.
Angrie. see Divorce.
An…ichrist; what t…me he should come, not so wel knowne of old, Sect. 8.
Apostle, see disorderly; Erasmus; Obiection and Ods.
Archbishop; see Edw Le.
S. Augustine, acknowledged by Erasmus not to be of his minde, Sect. 4, Much against the opinion of marrying againe after divorce Sect. 21. Againe see Bond, and Wonder.
Authoritie, see Divorce.
B
Bad men, see Testimonies.
Balaam, see Divorce.
Ballance, see Scales.
Ban…, see Bond.
S. Basil, Rule, Sect 28. liked and vsed by M. Beza, Ibid.
Be…ter course propoūded in the examples of Abraham and David, Sect. 32.
M. Beza, how he doth moderate himselfe in the matter, S. 7. His better ei… to the Original, S. 11. His Bo…ke De Lege Dei, c. 11. How he also reasoneth for dissolving of marriage on such inconvenience as doth follow disorderlie marriage, S. 17 Very resolute, as having expresse matter for him, yet knowing that the same very matter lieth in question, S. 2…. What himselfe hath found, either to builde his own opiniō vponupon, or to defend the same against others. Ibid. Obiections by himselfe acknowledged. Ibid. Giving over the course that Erasmus tooke before. Ibid. Out of the Apostle S. Paule how he defendeth himselfe for his opinion. Ibid. His iudgement of marrying two sisters more specially considered, S 28. His iudgement in an other case, somewhat strangely agreeing with his opiniō for divorce and marrying againe. Ibid Himselfe bringeth examples of S. Basils Rule. Ibid. Againe, see Adulterie; S. Basils Rule; Deut. 24. De Lege. Dei; Erasmus; Ierome; Innocent; and Speeches of theirs.
Bishops, see Constitutions, and Rome.
Bond, Fowre severall bonds wherewith those that marrie are bound, so that though some breake, yet the whole is not dissolved, S 16. That it may be dissolved divers waies, to be the opinion, of Hostiensis, Augustine, Pope Lion and Pope Zachary, S. 18. That if the Magistrate the adulteres to li…e, yet that the husband may account himselfe to be rid of the bond of wedlo…ke, a perilous point, S. 21. The bond of mariage not relying on the parties only but on God too: and as it is of God, that it cannot be dissolved, S 25. Again, see Adultery; Lands, and Io. And…ea.
Borne-with, or spared: see Weaknes.
Bucer, see Ierome.
C
M. Calvin, his better cie to the Original, S. 11. and so amending his former reading. Ibid On that place of Malachie. S. 12. Neere to the point, yet not lighting on it. S. 16. Againe see Adulterie; Came to tempt; Deut. 24. Divorce, Mal. 2. Meaning, & Politicall.
Order for Ceremonies: see divorce.
Chemnizi… : see Deut. 24.
Chiefe: see Places.
Civil: see Pol…ticall.
Christ, not likely to bee so favourable to such divorce. S. 25. That if he should allow it, he were the first and last in all the Bible that so should doe, Ibid. And so, though wee made no doubt therein of him before, yet now (for that matter) to giuegive vsus over▪ S. 34. See also, Divorce; Erasmus, & Liberty.
True Christians, see Lawes.
Chrysostome, not in, that cou…se with Erasmus S. 4.
Circumstance: see farther Iniquitie.
Circumstances, one of the time, another of the persons, to shew that sense of theirs not to be the meaning. S. 26. One such circumstance noted before, as that the Pha…ises came not to learne, but to tempt. S. 27▪ Another, not noted by others, how the Disciples tooke it. Ibid.
Not medling with all their Collections of this kind, but only with such, as themselues did chiefly meane vntounto this. S. 20.
Commaunding: see Forbidding.
Conception of the blessed Virgin: see Divorce.
The Conclusion. S. 34.
Their Conclusions to be but weake. S. 9.
So readie Consent of many others to that opinion, whence it may be. S. 21.
Certaine Considerations much against thē. S. 14.
Constitutions of Bishops much against Erasmus. S. 4.
Coupled, see put asunder.
Corrupt ▪ see Interpretations.
Course: see better; and Beza.
Cumbersome, see Way.
D.
DAvid▪ see better course,
Death ▪ s…e Adultery.
Decretall; see Constitutions,
Their Defense but weake, and how …o. S 20. and see Erasmus.
Deus 24.1…4 Of divorcing (as it is conceived) of such as they like not. S 2. In what sense taken by Erasmus, Musculus, Martyr, Calvin, Gualter, Chemnizius, Beza and Zegedinus. S. 10. See also, Hardnesse; Politicall; Probabilitie; and Translation.
Such Scriptures as Directly treate of it: see Advised.
Disciples, see Circumstances.
Discontentment after …see Erasmus.
Discovered, see Weaknesse,
Disorder, see Inconvenient.
Disorderly marriages diversly made. S. 17. A weake kind of reasoning on disorderly marrying, divorce to be allowed, and to marry againe, yet by Erasmus vsed. Ib. By him also conceived, that the Apostle would in such case allow it. Ibid. By whom such marriages are wont to be contriued, S. 20. See also, Erasmus, and Inconveniences.
Disorders before: see Erasmus.
Dispensation. see Interpretation.
Displeasure: see Divorce.
Dissolu… the bond: see Adulterie, Bond, Inconvenient, and Martyr.
Dissolued: see Bonds,
Dissoluing mariage: see Beza; & Erasmus.
Distempered: see Inconvenient.
Divers places, strong against that opinion, not medled withall, S. 20.
Divorce held, in a maner, by all. S. 1. Noted, that the Lord doth hate it. S. 12 Tolerated, not allowed. Ib. An vnlike thing that Christ should teach both it, and therevpon to mary againe. S. 13. Liberty therevnto over soone taken hold on, when first they doe not finde it to be cleerely allowed. S, 17. Both it, and marrying againe thereon, pleaded for, on the order that the Apostles tooke for Ceremonies, and making of Bishops, and afterward on determining of Transubstantiation, the proceeding of the holy Ghost, the conception of the blessed virgin, and the substance of the holy Ghost. S. 18. Pleaded for likewise on many particulars o… that Sermō of Christ on the mountaine, as of Swearing, being Angry, Reproaching, Presuming, Lawing, Revenging, Resisting evill, on that it is commanded to louelove our enemies, to doe good to those that doe il to vsus, and to pray for those that cu…se vsus, S. 18. I…, and marrying againe theron, conceived to be some spec…all perfection Ibid That it was permitted, but only for the hardnes of their heartes, to be more thē may be gathered by sense of nature. S 19. That wee need it as much as they, and therefore should hauehave it as much as they. Ibid. It not to be made by the parties themselues, but by such as are in authoritie. S, …0. Vrged for many more causes ther…for… adulterie▪ Ibid. By the free leage of it, eight husbands, in fiue yeeres. Ib. That vponupon divorce for adultery a man may put away his wife, to be the thing that doth lie in question betwixt vsus. S, 21, Of our kinde of divorce how faulty they doe account it to be. S. 21. Marrying againe hereon misliked by M. Calvine Sec. 25. A reproach to the parttie that takeththe advantage of it. S. 23. Never any good or honest mā (though but in a second or third degree) thought to hauehave done it. Ib. The nature of wedlock not to beare it. Ibid. To account that lawfully they doe it, to bee little better then to make God the author of their villaine. Ib. Those that are such, to be like vntounto Iohanan, and Balaam. Ib▪ To be conceiued (as it may seeme) to bee a matter of speciall godlinesse S 26. Nothing at all for it, but that which cā little availe it, S. 34. See also, Aim; Bond; Christ, twice; Erasmus, Husband, Lyranus, Marrying againe; Speeches, Vnlawfull; & warrant.
To bee iustly Doubted, that there is Scripture against it. S. 31.
Doubtfull speeches how ill to build vponupon. S. 8, yet see excusable. For doubtfull cases, see Examples and iudgements,
E.
ECclesiasticus, 25.35 36. of a disobedient woman. S. 2
To louelove our Enimies: see divorce.
One farther Enquirie (as touching, divorce) what it was, that Christ said vntounto them, S. 27.
Euthimius Zigabenus. S. 1, v. 1,
Erasmus his opinion how farre crossed by others. S. 4 How he prote…teth, S. 7. What indifferencie he offereth Ibid. p, 31. For that opinion of his reproued by Natalis Bedda. S, 16. Himselfe doth better interpret one of those his venterous speeches, but yet is little followed therein by others of his opinion. Ibid. How hee reasoneth for the dissolving or breach of marriage, on such inconveniences as doe follow disorderly marriages S. 17 How hee reasoneth on certaine places of the word of God. S. 19. Of that companie, but only himselfe and M. Beza called to triall. S. 20. That he resteth on▪ Mat. 5, 31 32, & 19.8, 9. to hauehave his opinion thence S. 20. The places vsed for his defence not only those o… Christ, but some of the Apostle also. …b. Somewhat disposed to ride, it seemeth. Ib vrging divorce for so many causes as hee doth hee h…th al men almost against him, Ib. How for hi… defense he gathere…h of the Apostle Ibid. His owne be…p…s how weake they are. S. 22. Of certaine disorders going before, and certaine discontentments after. S. 23. Certain wondersin those speeches that hee hath of the Scriptures. Ib. No more Fa…hers ligh… f…und by the forraine patrons of that opinion then himselfe had first a leaued but one of our owne to hauehave gon much …arther in, and in kind (though defectiue too) more commendably al…o Ib See likewise, Adulterie, Bedd…; Deut. …4. Disorderly; Divorce, Hardnesse …f hart. Lawfull; twice, E…w. Le, Mal. 2.16 Marry againe, Obi…ction, Reasons, Speeche…, and weaknesse
More Examples then are alleaged. Sect. 20, That such things hauehave sometimes bin done hee bringeth in two poore examples S. 22. Divers others to iustifie or make good the Rule of S. Basil: as of many wiues & much treasure, of vserie, and of marrying two sisters▪ S, …. Others likewise to shew, how carefully in doubtfull cases, the Lord is first to be sought vntounto. S. 30. See also Testimonies.
The Exception, in some sort, waived. Sect. 20. This i… ▪ though they had it in their owne sense, yet that in som… cases might be, it would be for them, and not so generally as they would hauehave it. S, 29. The…efore that in that case also, they be very warie, S. 30 See also Obiections.
Excusable notwithstanding, even those Resolutions, Allegations, Protestations, & al sorts of their doubtful speeches, S. 8.
Ezechiel, 44.22. Priests▪ not marrying with divorced women, S. 2.
F.
In the ancient Fathers but littl… for them: & that themselues doe to acknowledge. Sect. 22. See also Erasmus▪
Favorable se… interpretation.
Fearefull: see iudgements.
Sōe Few of those ga…herings of theirs only noted. S. 20
Any liberty of the Flesh some taken hold on by vsus S. 8
Fleshly see liberty.
Generally Forbidding, and generaly commaunding or requiring, to hauehave a special difference betwixt thē, S. 29
In such sort to proceed or deale, but as it were a Forcible entrie: and that the adversarie much graunt vntounto them whereon to proceed S 20,
The Former: see obiections.
Foure ▪ see Bonds, and Places.
G
How far they hauehave Gathered amisse on those places that they hauehave vsed, somwhat strange to consider S 20.
Such Scriptures as in that respect are but General; see Advised
Generally: see forbidden,
Geneva: see Seely.
A Ghesse, instead of proofe, what should be the meaning of those words of Christ. S. 21., Also, see Beza.
God see Bond.
To doe Good vntounto those that doe evill vntounto vsus: see divorce.
Great ods betwixt their innocent partie, and the Apostles forsaken. S. 33.
Ground: see Principle.
Their Groundworke to bee so farre weake, and those words may be otherwise taken: and cleere it is that so they may. S. 20.
Gualter, see …dulterie; Deu… 24. & Mal. 2.
H
Somewhat v…ged by Erasmus that where he accounteth divorce to be first permitted, it is not there added that it was but for the Hardnesse of their hearts. S. 19 And s…e Divorce
Heed …o be taken to that interpretation of his S. 16 and s…e Adv…sed, Examples and Exception.
H…l… ▪ see divorce, and Seely.
Honest man see divorce.
Hostiensis: see Ioan. Andreae and Bond.
One of his helps not to stand, but that the Hos…ensis must be no husband▪ S. 21. Not to bee in the power of … husband, …o breake the bond of marryage with his …. S. …5,
I.
…, a law thereof. S 11. Much against the sense that they conceiue of Deut. 24.1.4. Ibid.
Ier. 32.1. God ready to receiue. S. 2.
S. Ierom, how he setteth, downe the Septuagint, in …hat place of Malachie. S. 12. He and Bucer misliked by …eza. S. 24. See Came to tempt.
The Iewes, whether to bee called before the com…ing of Christ, not so certainely knowne. S. 8.
Inconveniences following after disorderly mariages. …. 17. Such as concerne the innocent par…ie. Ibid. such as concerne both parties, Ibid, Such as by disorderly mar…iage doe reach vntounto others. Ibid. Such to bee taken yeed of before: and marriage not to bee for them dis…olued. Ib.
Inconvenien… speeches much mingled withall, S. 15. Much found in those that opinion. S. 23. Some of them of the Scriptures. Ib. O…hers, that they talke of so many waies to dissolue marriage. S. 24. Some againe belō ging to all▪ others but to certain of them. Ib. Others …ow the innocent partie is to deale with the offender. Ib. Though it might be done, yet that it were inconve…ient both in respect of the publike cause of all. & in …espect of many private persons besides. S, 32. See likewise Erasmus; and Weake reasoning.
Indifferencie: see Erasmus.
Things Indifferent, a Rule for them. S. 29.
Innocent partie, whether bound to seeke to the Magistrate for the punishment of the offender, discoursed by Beza. S. 24. So likewise whether againe to receiue …he offender into favour. Ibid. See also, Inconvenience, and Inconvenient.
Their Innocent partie: see Od….
Innocencie, see Malice.
Insufficien…ie: see weaknesse.
Intemperatenesse of a widdow: see Malice.
Vnwonted Interpretations, whàt is to be gathered out of them. S. 13. The interpretation to be favorable, otherwise the dispensation will be needfull. S. 20. Corrupt in…erpretation Ib See also, Heed.
Iohanan. see Divorcers.
Ioseph. for Marry, called in question. S. 24.
Isa …0, 1. God not divorcing his people. S. ….
Iudgements of God, divers and fearefull against those that in doubtfull cases hauehave neglected, first to seeke vntounto him. S 30. And for iudgement, see Opinion.
Iudicialls of Mo…es of what force to bind others. S. 24.
Iunius: see Translation; and Tremellius.
Iustifie S Basils Rule, see Examples.
Iuvenall. S. 20.
K.
Kemnizius: see Chemnizius, See likewise, Musculus, and speeches of others.
L
LAnd… of an adulterous woman, remaining with her husband and by vertue of marriage, argue the bond not to be altogether broken S. 16.
The old. Lat… acknowledged by Erasmus himselfe, not to to be of his minde. S. 4.
Lawes, Those that be decretall, to bee against Erasmus. S. 4, That any also are laid, not to bee needfull for true Christians, had need to be warily taken. S. 18.
To be Lawfull which God alloweth, how far vrged by Erasmus. S. 19. That also sometimes to bee lawfull, which the law punisheth not. Ibid.
Lawing, see Divorce.
Ed. Le, about this matter vncurteously vsed by Erasmus. S. 10. Afterward Archbishop of Yorke, Ib.
Leàue out, see ground.
Of the more Learned, that generally they mistooke the Text whereon they builded, and that certaine of the chiefe o… them hauehave so acknowledged since, S. 34.
Lending on vsurie, see Examples.
Lev. 21.7. A divorced woman, not meet for any Priest to marry, S. 2,
Letting loosse to fleshly Liberty, not likely to be any worke of Christ. S, 13▪ And for such kind of liberty, Farther see divorce, and Flesh.
Like to this, see other things.
Eras. how he Limiteth his iudgement of divorce. S 19
Pope Lion: see Bond,
LoueLove, see Enimies,
Lyranus such for divorce, as for vsurie, S. 28, His iudgment for vsurie how to be applied against divorce. Ib. See divorce,
M
MAgistrats, see Adulterie; Bond; Innocent party, and P…etense,
Making Bishops, see divorce,
The Mallice of the Iew, & the intemperatenes of the widdow, thought by these to bee more fauoured, then the innocencie of the partie not offending. S, 18,
Mal. 2, 16. If they hate them, to put them away S. 2. v, 7. Erasmus not noted to hauehave medled with it S. 10. In what sense taken by Musculus, Martyr, Calvine, & Gualter, S, 10. The place it selfe not to yeeld so much in the letter: but more in the sense, S. 12. See also, Words,
Many, see wiues,
Of Marriages disorderly made divers noted, S▪ 6, again see Bond; disorderly, twice; Divorce, & Inconvenience.
Marry That neither the mā is pun…shed if he mary another, neither divorced women forbidden to marry both these by Erasmus pleaded, S, 19, see also Christ &. Divorce.
Marrying againe, on divorce for adultery held by many of speciall account, S. 1, But many mo of the learned against it then with it, S, 14. such place… as seeme to be for it Ib. again, see August dovorce, 4. times & warrant,
Marrying two sisters, see Beza▪ and Examples.
P, Martyr. that no men of any good sort, ever vsed divorce, S, 4. How he protesteth. S. 7. many waies to dissolv maryage. S. 4, see also, Adultery, D…ut 24. Mal. 2. & speeches of theirs,
Mat. 5.31, 32. what wee may rather take to bee the meaning thereof. S. 26. See also, Erasmus, & Politicall.
Mat, 19.3, 9. what may seeme to bee the meaning of this S. 27. See also, Erasmus.
Meaning, see Mat, 5. Circumstances, & Perfection. Not Medled with: see divers places,
Medling, see collections,
Misliked, see Calvin,
How far they Mistake, farther declared, S, 10, See also, Places,
Moderate see Beza,
Ari. Montanus, on that place of Mal. not suerving frō the wonted reading, S. 12. See also, Translation.
How Musculus reasoneth on certaine authorities of the word of God, S. 19.
Vrged by Musculus first, and Chemniziusafter, out of that law that a Priest might not marry a divorced woman, that it was lawful for a divorced woman to mary againe, S. 19. Againe, see Adulterie, came to tempt; Deut 24. Malae, 2, Meaning Obiection, Politicall, and Speaches of others.
N
Natalis Bedda, see Erasmus,
Num. 5.13.31▪ A probabilitie that Deut, 24.1.4. is not so to be taken, S. 11.
O
An Obiection strong against them, how Erasmus and Musculus doe answere. S. 16.
In that Obiection that they gather out of the Apostle, allowing the forsaken to mary againe (as the case may be) the matter to bee cleere, that the case is not like: the one being altogether deprived of the benefite of mariage, but not the other, S. 33.
Obiections but the same that Erasmus had gathered before, S. 21. Some out of the words of Christ, others out of the Apostle S. Paul, Ibid, Obiections a couple, the former of them, of the exception vsed therein, S. 28, See also Beza, and opinion,
Occasion of this Treatise, S, 1.
Ods, see Great,
Offender, see Innocent, How they gather their owne
Opinion or iudgem…nt, and how they answere such obiections as stand against them, S, 20. The opinion of divers learned men that way inclining▪ S, 34.
Order, see Inconvenient,
Of the ancient Fathers Origen, Tertullian, Pollentius (by his welwillers in this cause, said to be a graue and learned man) and Ambrose all noted to be (at least) inclining to this opinion of theirs, S. 22.
The Originall, or Hebrew Text, against that …ense of Deut, …4, 1, 4. S. 11,
Divers Other things which they conceiue to be like vntounto this, S. 18.
Otherwise taken, see Groundworke,
Others, see private persons.
One of our Owne, see Erasmus,
P.
Panormitanus see Ioan. Andrez,
Pard…n, see Innocent.
Particulers, see divorce.
Parties see Bond:
Parties themselues: see Divorce,
S. Paul. noted to let downe oftimes the rigor of that which Christ requireth, S. 20
Perfection to what end commended vntounto vsus, S▪ 18. That Christ in that his discoursedid not mean to te…c… it, but to lead them on somewhat farther, to appear… by those exāples that there are aleaged, 526, se divorce
A Perilous point. see Bond.
Persons: see Circumstances,
How ready men are to sort themselues to that Persuasion. S, 3.
Pharises tempting, see Circumstances,
Some such Places as the learned doe not leane much vntounto, S. 2.
Of their first foure Places, S 9, Much mistaken by thē. Ib. such as they thought to be strongest for them. S. 12, Such of the old Testament as they thought to be … most for them, first to leaue them. S▪ 34, See also Erasmus: Gathered, and Marrying againe,
That presupposed allowance of Moses to be but P… liticall, and then that that other of Christ may be so … S, 26, If it be so then that the iudgement of Zegedinu… Musculus, and Calvin doth make for that sen…e or me… ning, Ibid. The nature and Force of those lawes that are but Political. Ib. See Meaning▪
Pollentius, see Origen.
Practise of the Iewes before: a token of no such … in Deut: 24 1, 4 S, 11.
To Pray for those curse vsus, see divorce▪
The Pretense they hauehave of vrging the Magistrat th… by very weake S, 32▪
The Principle it selfe to bee yeelded otherwise tha… they hauehave no ground worke for them S. 21. It to be craved. see forcible entrie,
Private persons: see inconvenient.
Probabilitie. in the practise of them, that Deut. 24. … 4▪ is not so to be taken S 11 See Num. 5.13.31▪
Proceeding of the holy Ghost. see Divorce.
Prohibitorie see forbidding.
Proofe, see Ghesle.
How it is Proved, that to be the sense of the words … Christ, Sect. 21.
Protest: see Martyr.
Protestations, see Excusable.
Prov. 8.22. Of keeping an Adulteres, Sect. 2.
Not Punished, see lawfull.
R
D. Rainolds, that many, and those of special accoun… though they allow of divorce for adultery, yet in … wise to marry againe, Sect. 4.
Rare, see Adultery
Ready. see Perswasion.
Reasoning, see Erasmus.
Weake Reasonings, togither with inconvenient & d… stempered speeches, what they boad, Sect 15.
Reasons Such a… simple arise out of the matter it self… Sect. 6. Such as they hauehave so to induce them. Ib. Most o… them al, set downe by Erasmus. Ib Such as stande most by comparison. Ib. Such as they hauehave in certaine inconveniences, are but weak, S. 17. Such as they hauehave on the Testimony of others: first of God, Sect. 19. then of me… See, Weakenes.
Reconcile. see Innocent.
Reformed Churches said to be much with those that …
…
…
…
…
…
…
…
…
… Erasmus.
… Calvin for Deut. 24.1.4 See and, …. …a…l, … Indifferent.
S
… …tance▪ see Similitude
… of Divinity, against Erasmus, Sect. 4.
… two sortes of places most appertaining … Sect 1. See, Doubted; & Inconvenient.
Of certaine Scriptures a britle shew, & denying their … S. 34. See also directly; and General.
… Meaning, and Words.
The … his, how they interpret that place of … …ect. 12.
… of Christ on the mountaine: see divorce.
… to the Lord: see Example; & Iudgements.
A … helpe, for the matter in question, in the order … the Church of Geneva, Sect. 24.
… of crooking to some special purpose, S. 8 … and divers appetites, S. 3 Of the grap … togither, S. 16. Of one that taketh in some … of his …round, & leaveth out some part of it, S 26. Of … ready & combersome way, S. 8. Of ballāce or scales, … places, but two of them chiefly, that seeme to be …
… may in faire possibility argue an …
… …o…e wich.
… of M. Beza for divorce: & whence … M. Calvin, Sect. 1….
… of theirs, arguing thēselues to note … in their opinion, S. 5. See also, doubtfull; … and Inconvenient, fowre times.
… godlines: see Divorce.
… cleere of them: see Game to tempt.
… see divers
… of the holy Ghost: see Divorce.
… put a Sunder whom God hath coupled, …, vn…erstand, Sect 16.
…, how to be moderated, Sect. 33.
….
T
…
… they came to Tempt him, he but stā.
… stoppeth their mouthes: so … and Calvin, Sect. 27.
…
… and examples howe bad … with, Sect. 27.
…
…
… the Vniversal opinion of the whole Church; against the … here, bring vsus but weake reasons, are faine … protestations withall; and hauehave … distempered speeches besides, Sect. 34.
Turne: see Circumstances.
The Translation of Deut. 24, 1.4. amended by divers: Sect. …1.
Transubstantiation; see Divorce.
Treatice ▪ see Occasion.
Much Treasure forbidden to Princes: see Examples.
Tremellius and Iunius note the better reading of that place in Mal. S 12 In Tremellius far…he… see Trāslation.
Triall: see Erasmus
The Truth to bee, that our selues were so impotently given to our owne af…ections, that it was an easie matter to lead vsus to such opinion as wherevnto our selues inclined, Sect. 34.
The Turks, whether to be called before the comming of Christ, a thing that is to vsus vnknowne, Sect. 8.
Two: see Places.
V
Fra. Vatablus in that place of Malachie, not swerving from the wonted reading, S. 12. See also, Translation.
A Villanous sin: see Divorce.
Vncurtiously vsed: see Edward Le.
Ods of Vsury towards neighbours, and strangers, S 28. See also, Examples; and Lyranus.
The protestatiōs they Vse therein, to what end it may seeme that so they do, Sect. 7.
W
NOt vnlike, but there is at al no Warrant for them (in that opinion of theirs) in the word of God, S. 1. And a cleere matter (it seemeth to me) that those places yeeld them no Warrant, Sect. 13.
Way see Similitude.
Weake reasoning much vsed by thē Sect. 15. How weak▪ notwithstanding they account al to be that …s b…ought against them: & that more specially noted in one of the chie…e, S, 22. Sir also, Conclusions, Disorderly, Erasmus, Groundworke, Pretence, Reasoning, & Reasons
How Weakly by S Paul he helpeth himselfe therin S, 2…
Weaknes of Iudgment in some wherefore to be noted S. 1. The weaknes of those reasons of theirs, some…hing discovered, S. 18. The same againe or the insufficiencie of Erasmus his reasoning therein, in divers poi…ts noted S: 19. Weaknes of the people much borne with by many examples in the Ol… Testament, & in the new, S 26. See also▪ Reasons.
Wedlocke: see divorce.
Wiue: many, forbidden to Princes: see Examples.
A Wonder with him, that S. Augustine never espied so much therein, S. 21. See also Erasmus.
Those Words o… Mal, 2.16. though they should keepe their wonted reading, yet that the sense were much against them, S. 12.
Z
… Zacha… see …ond.
… for dissolving of marriage, many waies, S. 2… See also Deut▪ 24 Meaning Pol…ticall; and Speeches of …
End of the text · Edmund Bunny, Of Divorce for Adultery (1610)