The Riches of Gods Love, Errata 1 – To the reader 2
ERRATA.
PAge 2. line 27. read affect: p. 4. l. 15. r. ſo alſo to regenerate himſelfe, & indeed as we are commanded to believe, ſo &c. p. 10. l. 20. r. that deſert. p. 11. l. 43. r. firſt. p. 13. l. 57. alleadged, acknowledging. p. 15. l. 36. amica. p: 17. l. 42. but by. p: 21. l. 2. courſe. p: 25. l: 32. thee. p. 26. l. 1. manner. ib. l: ult. of paena. p: 27. l: 33. Then. p: 31. l. 19. have God. ib: l. 56. did not. p: 33. l. 47. in his. p: 34. l. 24. propoſito. p: 35. l: 2. conceſſion. p: 37. l: 7. ſo he decreed to beſtow it on whom he will. p: 39. l: 12. poſitions. p: 40. l: 33. addicitis. l. 41. oderit. p: 43. l: 43. Anianus. l: 58 praeveniri. p: 45. l: 34. loath. p: 47. l. 53. gratiam. p: 48. l: 21. libro. p. 51. l. 34. conditionality. p: 53. l: 20. diluatur. l. 53. ne que enim. p: 56. l: 26. labitur. p: 59. l: 1. peace. l: 23. as that. p: 62. l: 19. pejores. l: 35. coram rudioribus, p: 63. l: 5. D. Andreas. l: 49. ſuſpected. p: 65. l: 12. beſpeake. p: 66. l: 39 have not. p: 68. l. 23. too bright. l: 54. finding out. p: 70. l: 44. Saturne. p: 73. l: 44. premit. p. 75. l. 22. dele de. l. 47. neceſſarium fore. p: 76. l: 26. puritate tutius, nihil ad diſcendum veritate facilius. p: 77. l. 4. or any. p: 78. l: 46. conciliare. p: 80. l: 12. but by. p: 82. l: 39. worthily. p: 84. l: 15. of other. ib. l: 17. of any. p: 89. l. 50. or to Beza and his brethren accuſing Lutherans of thoſe errours. p. 92. l. ult. libero. p: 93. l. 6, 7. facite. p: 94. l: 1. neceſſarily. p: 95. l: 8. reſolves it. p: 97. l: 41. veſſells on. p: 98. l: 41. à Zenone. p: 99. l. 2. ſcio. p. 108. l. 20. po. ſit. l. 32. addition. p: 109. l. 33. diſtinguiſh. p. 110. l. 20. the two. p. 112. l: 59. voluiſſe. p. 117. l. 7. patientiam. p: 119. l: 5. or the. p. 136. l: 7. then he. p: 140. l. 30. & non omnipotent. p: 142. l. 4. quiddam. l. 13. naſceretur. l. 39. Supralapſarian. p: 143. l: 5. ſtroake. p: 147. l: 52. as Lord. p. 151. l: 5. more largely. p. 162. l: 2. conceited. p: 199. l. 26. this belike. p: 201. l. 20. filth. p. 202. l. 12. patientiam. p: 244. l: 51. apoſtatarum. p: 207. l. 27. definition of. p: 210. l: 50. it doth end in a will conditionall; p. 211. l. 39. poore fiſh. p: 221. l: 27. by this have all the godly at all times encouraged themſelves to well doing, as we may ſee generally. Phil. 3. 20. Colloſſ: 1. 5. Tit. 2. 12, 13. and particularly, Heb. 11. Abraham &c- p: 223. l. 31. lame poſt. p: 224. l: 1. good waies. p: 229 l: 10. abſolutely? l: 59. hiſtrionicall. p. 230. l: 11. quoſdam. l. 31. law of. p. 233. l: 1. burning of. l. 14. imployed. p. 234. l: 12. yet his. l: 30. was it. p: 236. l: 52. premiſes. p. 237. l. 36. vel accepta perſeverantia. l: 49. dele its. l. 54. iſta cum. p. 240. l: 5. is there. p: 242. l: 21. a certain. l: 22. there he gives and workes faith in that one, and not in another. p: 243. l: 48. praecepta. p. 248. l. 58. propoſeth this. p. 249. l. 9. is this. p: 253. l: 30. fatum. p. 254. l. 4. morietur. p. 256. l. 14. and perſovere. l. 23. indifferent. p. 259. l. 23 if they had we. p. 260. l. ult. hereſie. p: 264. l: 17. dele them. p: 270. l. 37. foreign p. 273. l: 39. purpoſeth thus. p. 275. l. 3. marcuerat. p. 277. l: 11. did reſt. p. 282. l. 6. if it. l: 15. from Breame. l. 42. change of. p. 287. l: 57. upon what p. 291. l. 34. dele who. p. 292. l. 36. externall. p. 298. l. 7. comforter and that all the conſolation which he miniſters is in Chriſt and if. l: 30. we cannot. p. 299. l. 19. not that.
THE SECOND BOOK, BEING AN EXAMINATION OF Certaine paſſages inſerted into Mr HORD'S diſcourſe (formerly anſwered) by an Author that conceales his name, but was ſuppoſed to be Mr MASON Rector of Saint Andrews Vnderſhaft in LONDON.
OXFORD, Printed by H. HALL for TH. ROBINSON. 1653.
TO THE READER.
THe Authour of this Treatiſe was perſwaded to Pen the reaſons of his opinion againſt abſolute Reprobation, that he might ſatisfie a worthy friend of his, who required it. VVhat ſatisfaction that learned Gentleman, his friend, hath received by theſe reaſons, I know not: but ſure I am, they have given good content to ſome others, who have read them, and doe ſtill deſire a Copie of them for their farther uſe. To eaſe whoſe paines in tranſcribing this Treatiſe, it doth now appeare in this forme. If any of contrary opinion, ſhall undertake to anſwer or refute it; I wiſh, he would ſet downe his opinion and reaſons with that perſpicuitie and modeſtie, that our Authour hath ſet downe his. Such a courſe of diſputing will gaine more credit to himſelfe and his cauſe, then voluminous Vagaries about impertinent things If any ſhall uſe railing ſpeeches, or unneceſſary diverſions from the cauſe; I ſhall ever interpret that to be a ſtrong ſigne of a weake cauſe: or, at leaſt, I ſhall think it to be an argument of an obſtinate minde, who neither knoweth how to yeeld to the Truth, nor to defend his errour. I hope the Reader, who loveth his owne ſalvation, will be a more indifferent Iudge in a queſtion, which concerneth him ſo nearely. And ſo I leave him to God's bleſſing.