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Chap. III. Impossibility of the MEANS of Reconciliation........ 72
HI. THE HONOUR OF THE MARRIED CLERGY, MAINTAIN-
ED AGAINST THE MALICIOUS CHALLENGES or C. E., Mass.
PRIEST: or, THE APOLOGY WRITTEN SOME YEARS SINCE
FOR THE MARRIAGE OF PERSONS ECCLESIASTICAL, MADE GOOD, AGAINST THE CAVILS or C. E. PSEUDO-CATHOLIC
PREST.
Dedication to the ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY
79
The Answer to the Advertisement.........
83
Book I........
87
Book II......
142
Book III.........
170
The Conclusion.......
200
Rotomagensis Anonymus. An liceat Sacerdotibus inire Matrimo-
nia.....
202
Englished..
207
Judgment of Erasmus.....
212
IV. REVERENDISSIMO Viro Do MARCO ANTONIO DE DOMI.
NIS, ARCHIEPISCOPO SPALATENSI, EPISTOLA DISCESSUS
SUI AD ROMAN DISSUASORIA ........
214
.................
...................................
V. THE OLD RELIGION: A TREATISE, WHEREIN IS LAID DOWN
THE TRUE STATE OF THE DIFFERENCE BETWIXT THE RE-
FORMED AND ROMAN CHURCH, AND THE BLAME OF THIS
SCHISM IS CAST UPON THE TRUE AUTHORS SERVING FOR
THE VINDICATION OF OUR INNOCENCE, FOR THE SETTLING
OF WAVERING MINDS, FOR A PRESERVATION AGAINST PO-
PISH INSINUATIONS. WITH AN ADVERTISEMENT FOR SUCH
READERS, AS FORMERLY STUMBLED AT SOME PASSAGES IN
THE BOOK.
Dedication to the Diocese of Exeter.........
223
INTRODUCTION.
Sect. 1. The Extent of the Differences betwixt the Churches 228
Sect. 2. The Original of the Differences betwixt the Churches 230
Sect. 3. The Reformed unjustly charged with Novelty, He-
resy, Schism......
233
Sect. 4. The Church of liome guilty of this Schism.............. 236
Chap. I. On JUSTIFICATION BY INHERENT RIGHTEOUSNESS..... 238
Sect. 1. Its Newness.
239
Sect. 2. Against Scripture........
242
Sect. 3. Against Reason ........
244
Chap. II. On the Doctrine of MERIT........
245
Sect. 1. Its Newness......
246
Sect. 3. Against Reason
247
Chap. III. On the Doctrine of TRANSUBSTANTIATION.... 248
Sect. I. Its Newness.....
249
Sect. 2. Against Scripture.
252
Sect. 3. Against Reason....
253
Chap. IV. On the HALF-COMMUNION.
Sect. 1. Its Newness.........
255
Sect. 2. Against Scripture.......
256
Sect. 3. Against Reason.....
257
ib.
...........
........................
.......
.........
Chap. V. On the SACRIFICE OF THE MASS.
Sect. l. Its Newness
258
Sect. 2. Against Scripture
259
260
Chap. VI. On the WORSHIP OF IMAGES.
Sect. I. Its Newness .
261
203 Sect. 3. Against Reason
20+
Chap. VII. On INDULGENCES and PURGATORY.
Sect. 1. Their Newness
265
268
269
Chap. VIII. On DIVINE SERVICE IN AN UNKNOWN TONGUE.
Sect. I. Its newness
270
271
Sect. 3. Against Reason ....
272
Chap. IX. On FULL AND FORCED SACRAMENTAL CONFESSION.
Sect. 1. Its Newness
274
275
276
Sect. 4. The Norelty of Absolution before Satisfaction 277
Chap. X. On THE INVOCATION OF SAINTS.
Sect. 1. Its Newness .....
278
280
281
Chap. XI. On SeVEN SACRAMENTS.
282
284
Chap. XII. On the Romish Doctrine of TRADITIONS.
285
287
289
Chap. XIII. On the ENCROACHMENTS OF THE BISHOP OF Rome.
Sect. I. The Newness of the Universal Headship of the
Bishop of Rome
290
Sect. 2. The Newness of Challenged Infallibility
293
Sect. 3. The Newness of the Pope's Superiority to General
Councils
Sect. 4. The New Presumption of Papal Dispensations .......... 294
Sect. 5. The New Challenge of Popes' domineering over
Kings and Emperors
...... 295
Chap. XIV. The EPILOGUE, both of EXHORTATION and
APOLOGY ............
297
An Apologetical Advertisement to the Reader
301
VI. THE RECONCILER. AN EPISTLE PACIFICATORY OF THE
SEEMING DIFFERENCES OF OPINION, CONCERNING THE
NEWNESS AND VISIBILITY OF THE ROMAN CHURCH.
Address from Bp Hall to Edward Earl of Norwich ....
309
Letter from Bp. Hall to the Bishop of Coventry and Litchfield ... 317
Answer from the Bishop of Coventry and Litchfield to Bp. Hall ... 318
Letter from Bp. Hall to the Bishop of Salisbury
319
Answer from the Bishop of Salisbury to Bp. Hall
320
.....
........................................
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......................................................
........
..........
Letter from Bp. Hall to the Rev. Dr. Prideaux
321
Answer from Dr. Prideaux to Bp. Hall.,
322
Letter from Bp Hall to the Rev. Dr. Primrose
324
Answer from Dr. Primrose to Bp. Hall
ib,
Letter from Bp. Hall to Mr. H. Chomley
332
VII. CERTAIN CATHOLIC PROPOSITIONS, WHICH A DEVOUT
SON OF THE CHURCH HUMBLY OFFERS TO THE SERIOUS
CONSIDERATION OF ALL INGENUOUS CHRISTIANS, WHERE- SOEVER DISPERSED ALL THE WORLD OVER .......
335
VIII. INURBANITATI PONTIFICIÆ RESPONSIO.-AN AN-
SWER TO POPE URBAN'S INURBANITY: EXPRESSED
IN A BRIEF SENT to LEWIS THE FRENCH KING, EXASPE-
RATING HIM AGAINST THE PROTESTANTS IN France,
WRITTEN IN LATIN BY THE RIGHT REVEREND FATHER
IN God, JOSEPII, LORD BISHOP OF Exeter. TRANS.
LATED INTO ENGLISH BY HIS SON, Robert Hall, MAS-
TER OF ARTS, IN EXETER COLLEGE, in OXFORD............... 343
IX. A LETTER PARENETICAL TO A WORTHY KNIGHT,
READY TO REVOLT FROM THE RELIGION ESTA-
BLISHED....
361
X. A PLAIN AND FAMILIAR EXPLICATION OF CHRIST'S
PRESENCE IN THE SACRAMENT OF HIS BODY
AND BLOOD, OUT OF THE DOCTRINE OF THE CHURCH OP
ENGLAND. FOR THE
SATISFYING
SCRUPULOUS
FRIEND. ANNO 1631..........
368
OF
А
AND
PART SECOND: ON THE QUESTIONS BETWEEN THE CHURCII
OF ENGLAND AND THE DISSENTERS.
I, A COMMON APOLOGY OF THE CHURCH OF
ENGLAND, AGAINST THE UNJUST CHAL-
LENGES OF THE OVER-JUST SECT, COMMON-
LY CALLED BROWNISTS. WHEREIN THE GROUNDS
DEFENCES OF THE SEPARATION ARE LARGELY
DISCUSSED.
OCCASIONED BY A LATE PAMPHLET,
PUBLISHED UNDER THE NAME OF “ AN ANSWER TO
A CENSORIOUS EPISTLE.
Dedication to the Church of England .....
.., 379
Section
J. The Answerer's Preamble retorted-confuted..
382
2. The Parties written to and their Crime........
384
The crime of Separation, how great
385
3. The Kinds of Separation, and which is just.....
386
4. The Antiquity and Examples of Separation
388
5. What Separation is to be made by Churches, in their Planting
or Restoration .......
391
6. What Separation the Church of England hath made
393
7. Constitution of a Church-Faith, the First Part of Constitution 394
8. Order, the Second Part of Constitution, how far requisite, and
whether bindered by Constraint
395
9. Constraint requisite ...
396
10. Constitution of the Church of England
398
11. The Answerer's Title
401
12. The Apostacy of the Church of England
402
13. The Separatists' Acknowledgments of the Graces of the Church
of England ....
406
14, The Unnaturalness of some principal Separatists
408
15. What the Separatists think themselves beholden to the Church
of England for .......
409 Section
16. The Motherhood of the Church of England, how far it obligeth
us ......
411
17. The want of pretended Ordinances of God, whether sinful to us;
and whether they are to be set up without Princes 412
18. The Bonds of God's Word unjustly pleaded by the Separatists 414
19. The Necessity of their pretended Ordinances
415
20. The Enormities of the Church, in common
416
21. The Church of England is the Spouse of Christ
417
22. How the Church of England hath separated from Babylon 418
23. The Separation made by our holy Martyrs.....
421
24. What Separation England hath made.
422
25. The Main Grounds of Separation ....
423
The Prelacy of the Church of England
424
26. The Truth and Warrant of the Ministry of England
425
27. Confused Communion of the Profane
427
28. Our Errors, intermingled with Truth
428
29. Whether our Prelacy be Anti-christian ......
430
30. The Judgment and Practice of other Reformed Churches 432
31. Our Synod's determination of things indifferent
433
32. Sins sold in our Courts ......
435
3.3. Our Loyalty to Princes cleared: their's questioned .
437
34. Errors of Free-will, &c. feigned upon the Church of England ... 438
35. Kneeling at the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper
439
36. Whether our Ordinary, and Service-Book be made Idols by us... 140
37. Marriage not made a Sacrament by the Church of England 444
38. Commutation of Penance in our Church ....
446
39. Oath Ex Officio-Necessity of Confession
447
40. Holy-days how observed in the Church of England ....
448
41., Our Approbation of an Unlearned Ministry disproved
449
42. Penances enjoined in the Church of England ....
450
43. The Practices of the Church of England concerning the Funerals
of the Dead .....
451
44. The Churches still retained in England
....... 454
45. The Founders and Furnitures of our Churches
455
46. On what ground Separation or Ceremonies were objected. 457
47. Estimation of Ceremonies, and Subjection to the Prelates 158
48. The State of the Temple, and of our Church in resemblance 461
49. Whether Ministers should endure themselves silenced ... ....
462
50. Power of Reforming Abuses given to the Church: and the Issue
of the Neglect of it .....
....... 464
51. The View of the Sins and Disorders of others, whereupon ob-
jected, and how far it should affect us
466
Separation from the world how required
467
52. The Nearness of the State and Church, and the Great Errors
found by the Separatists in the French and Dutch
Churches
468
53. Conversation with the World
471
54. The Impure Mixtures of the Church of England. 1. Canops.
2. Sin uncensured. 3. Hierarchy. 4. Service-Book ........ 472
55. The Judgment of our own and our Neighbours of our Church ... 474
56. The issue of Separation .........
476
57. The Brownists' scornful Opinion of our People
478
Conclusion. From the fearful Answer of Separation
479
II. A LETTER TO MR. WILLIAM STRUTHERS, ONE OF THE
U'REACHERS OF EDINBURGH
481
......
UI. A LETTER FOR THE OBSERVATION OF THE FEAST OF
490
CHRIST'S NATIVITY.
Pago
IV. CERTAIN IRREFRAGABLE PROPOSITIONS, WORTHY OF
SERIOUS CONSIDERATION.
Dedication to the King ..
......... 501
Seven Irrefragable Propositions, concerning Oaths and Covenants 502
Two, as undoubted, Propositions, concerning Church-Government. 504
V. EPISCOPACY BY DIVINE RIGHT, ASSERTED.
Dedication to King Charles
507
1. An Expostulatory Entrance into the Question
510
2. The Difference of the Condition of Foreign Churches and
Divines, from those of our Northern Neighbours.
512
3. The Judgment of the German Reformers, concerning the retain-
ing of Episcopacy ....
514
4. The Attestation of Famous Divines abroad to our Episcopacy ... 515
5. The Particularity of the Difference in our Freedom, and the
Benefit of a Monarchical Reformation
517
6. The Project and Substance of the Treatise following ... ...... 521
Part First. POSTULATA.
1. The First Ground, or Postulate:
That Government, whose Foundation is laid by Christ, and
whose Fabric is raised by the Apostles, is of Divine In-
stitution
522
9. The Second Ground:
The Practice and Recommendation of the Apostles, is sufficient
Warrant for an Apostolical Institution
.... 523
3. The Third Ground:
The Forms, ordained for the Church's Administration by the
Apostles, were for Universal and Perpetual Use
524
4. The Fourth Ground:
The Universal Practice of the Church immediately succeed-
ing the Apostolic Times, is a sure Commentary upon the
Practice of the Apostles, and our best Direction.—The
Two Famous Rules of Tertullian and St. Augustine, to
this purpose, asserted
525
5. The Fifth Ground :
The Primitive Saints and Fathers neither would nor Jurst set
up another Form of Government, different from that they
received of the Apostles
531
6. The Sixth Ground:
If the next Successors would have innovated the Form
of Government; yet they would not, in so short a space,
have diffused it through the whole Christian World ........ 533
7. The Seventh Ground:
The Ancientest Histories of the Church and Writings of the
First Fathers, are rather to be believed in the report of
the Primitive State of the Church, than the latest Authors 534
8. The Eighth Ground;
Those, whom the Ancient Church of God and all the Holy
Fathers of the Church since, have condemned for Heretics,
are no fit guides for us to follow, in that their judgment of
the Government for which they were so condemned ..... 536
9. The Ninth Ground :
The Accession of Honourable Titles and Compatible Privi-
leges, makes no Difference in the substance of a Lawful
and Holy Calling ...
537