Mixture of Scholastical Divinity with Practical Part 2, Addenda
Addenda & Corrigenda.
EPistle, r. of the ablest Pens, p. 4. l. x 5. before actus homicidii r. lapis non est … … …. Habes ibi medium negationis, sed cum … ad … extremum, p. 7. l. 33. r. it is, p. 15. l. 9. dele the first and, p. 10. Marg. l. 16. r. prosecutio, p. …. l. 27. r. … scandalls, p. 24. l. 21. r. given, p. 30. l. 14. for Calvinists r. …, p. 56. Marg. l. 26. r. …, p. 74. l. 2. 3. r. razed, p. 82. Marg. r. ex accidenti, p. 83. l. 22. r. as well as the performance, p. 85. l. 25. r. into consideration, p. 88. Marg. l. 37. r. sub ratione. p. 89. l. 8. r. princes, p. 94. l. 19. r. assertion, p. 102. …: two last lines, r. …, p. …. l. antepenult. dele all, p. 107. l. 7. r. but also, p. 112. l. 31. r. or else determined, p. 119. Marg. l. 5. r. …, vel partim justae, & partim injustae, p. 140. Marg. l. …, r. sapienter, p. 142. …. l. 4. r. morem, p. 148. Marg. l. 6. r. covered, p. 150. l. 23. r. a badge of the bondage, p. 157. l. 12. r. to, and l. 19. 20. r. appearances, p. 165. l. 27. r. detestation, p. 167. l. 21. r. circumspection, p. 174. l. 22. 23. r. Archangel, p. 186. l. 24. r. there was, p. 187. l. 1. …. accrued, … 99. l. 6. r. so much despised, and a person they have so much contemned, p. 201. l. 35. r. and they are, 1. Faith, p. 202. l. 13. r. a David, p. 203. l. 5. r. for it, p. 204. l. 1. r. commands, and l. 20. r. so much improved, and l. 26. r. to repent by a more, p. 214. l. …, for a, r. as, p 226. l. …. r. Sermons, that we have heard the many good Books, &c. p. 231. l. 5. r. as sons, p. 233. l. 19. r. a tendency, p. 235. l. 20. dele second of, p. 237. l. 1. r. false, l. 27. r. implyed, p. 244. l. 2. r. of petition, p. 247. …. 20. r. closest, p. 249. l. 28. r. fear of death, p. 251. Mar. l. 12, 13. r. fatigat &, p. 260. l. 12. r. such as is, p. 261. l. 31. r. ipso dono, p. 262. l. 1. r. fail we, p. 266. l. 32. 33. r. we are then always bound to give thanks actually, yet we are not bound to give thanks actually always, p. 268. l. 33. r. privative, p. 269. l. 7. r. …, p. 270. l. 8. r. formally, p. …. l. 21. r. on unto the, p. 276. l. 5. r. proprio, p. 280. l. 35. r. …, p. 281. l. 7. r. simultaneous, p. 292. l. 20. r. concreated therewith, p. 293. l. 1. r. summed up, p. 299. l. 7. r. necessarily, l. 32. r. it will, p. 300. l. 15. r. an p. 309. l. 6. r. excepted. p. 310. Marg: l. 4, 5. r. …, p. 311. l. 29. r. effect, l. 37. r. it fighteth, p. 314. l. 14. r. donum, p. 315. l. 21. r. and p. 319. l. 30. r. mens p. 320. l. 13. r. an aversion, p. 321. l. 12, 13. r. sub-divisions, p. 322. l. 20. r. by the bringing forth of sin, is meant the bringing of it forth, p. 327. l. 9. r. owe unto, l. 27. r. cause, l. …. r. as of, l. 31. r. and much, p. 328. l 5, 6, 7. dele as their … varieth not onelyonly in several men, but in the same men, l. 29. r. the greatest. p. 331. l. …. r. lay down briesly, p. 334. l. 2. r. as the …, p. 337. l. 2. r. an obedience, l. …. r. souls, p. 339. l. 31. r. this hast, p. 344. l. 13. r. efficacy of lust, p. 355. l. 20. r. by translation.
Slighter escapes are left unto the pardon and correction of the candid and intelligent Reader.
A TREATISE Concerning the INDIFFERENCIE OF HVMANE ACTIONS.
1 Corinth. 6. 10. All things are lawfull for me, but all things are not expedient. All things are lawfull for me, but I will not be brought under the power of any.
1 Cor. 10. 23. All things are lawfull for me, but all things edifie not:
OXFORD,
Printed by Hen: Hall, Printer to the UNIVERSITY, for Tho: Robinson, 1659.
To the Right Worshipfull Sir WILLIAM WYNDHAM, of Orchard Wyndham, in the County of Somerset, BARONET.
SIR,
THose that know the depth of my obligations to you, have long since expected my publique acknowledgment thereof; and having now an opportunity to make it: My own Conscience would condemne me of a most disingenuous ingratitude, if I should any longer deferre it. But not only my private, and personall engagements, but your own merit will justify this Dedication: for 'tis so well, and generally known, as that it may, with a great deale of justice, entitle you unto the exactest peices of the able pens of the age, therefore much more unto the poore, and meane endeavours of
Your Unworthy, though most gratefull Servant HENRY JEANRS.