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Tyndall

☞And thys same is it that Paule saythe in the seconde chapter of the fyrste epystle to the Corynthians / how that the naturall man that ys not borne agayne and created a new wyth the spyryte of god, be he neuer so grete a phylosopher, neuer so well seene in the lawe, neuer so sore studyed in the scrypture, as we haue ensamples in the pharysies: yet he can not vnderstond the thynges of the spyryte of god / but (sayth he) the spyrytuall iudgeth all thynges, & his spyryte sercheth the depe secretis of god / so that what so euer god commaundeth hym to doo, 1 he neuer leueth serchyng tyll he come at the botom, the pyth, the quycke, the lyfe, the spyryte, the marye, and very cause why, and iudgeth all thynge.

Footnotes

  1. Saynte Poule in that place spekyth n[…]t of eny serche that spirytuall mē shuld make of the cause of godd is cō maūdementis / but Tyndall fayneth y• thing to finde by y• se[…]che of y• cause some dyscharge of the cōmaundmēt. ↩

Chapter 7 of 95