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spirit_n disdain_n folly_n scoff_v 26 3 16.2811 5 false
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A17505 A replie vnto a certaine libell, latelie set foorth by Fa: Parsons, in the name of vnited priests, intituled, A manifestation of the great folly and bad spirit, of certaine in England, calling themselues seculer priestes VVith an addition of a table of such vncharitable words and phrases, as by him are vttered in the said treatise, aswell against our parsons, as our bookes, actions, and proceedings. Clark, William, d. 1603.; Barneby, Francis. aut; Clarionet, William, attributed name. 1603 (1603) STC 4321; ESTC S107159 173,407 232

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priests fuch as haue lost not onely all sauour of priestly wisedom shining light of true vnderstanding but also the true spirit of Christian priests and priesthood with an application also of the vncleane spirit departing from a man and returning entreth with seauen worse then himselfe and infinite other inuectiue speeches as proud turbulent irefull impudent c. ¶ In the first Chapter Fol. 1. Passionate writers of distempered humors our bookes seditious full of iniquity vanity scurrility fol. 2. Passion and perturbation of minde folly imprudencie clamorous in writing with contempt fol. 3. Men free of speech and conuersation giuen to liberty fol. 4. Contemners of all helps for the increase of spirit vsed by vertuous men that we be de larga manica of scandalous conuersation turbulent standing in defence of disorder liberty and dissolution imputation of whoredome drunkennes dicing pewter stolne c. all this against the priests in Wisbich fol. 5. Extreame surfet of vnchristian malice passion leuitie anger high and odious malice malice and stomacke perturbation of minde fol. 6. Shamelesse Libellers open apparant malice fol. 7. Petulancie fol. 8. Exceeding madnes impotent blindnes of passion slaunderous tongue malicious obiection fol. 9. Want of good conscience enuie her selfe odious and malicious stuffe impudency and folly rayling and reuiling without stop or stay eyther of shamefastnes or conscience men expressing the sinnes of drunken men and cursers or euill speakers by their intemperancie of tongue slaunderous and malicious ignorance or malice fol. 10. Giber● fitter for Ruffians and Souldiers c intemperate tongues passionate brethren fol. 11. Folly phrenzie furious inuectiues spite highly enuying others gifts and graces priuate mutiners publique enemies bidding warre and defiance to all c. madnes fol. 13. Iustifying the proceedings of heretikes and persecutors c. excluding all spirituall authority c. defenders of paradoxes absurd positions parasiticall adulation pernitious eroneous and hereticall wicked and reproachfull trayterous ridiculous impious base and wickedly minded publike proctors of heretikes and persecutors open accusers against the persecuted Catholickes sundred in wicked attempts secular in order degree minde harts desires fol. 14. Transformed by passion of enuie and malice sold their tongues to the common enemie ridiculous and contemptible rayling without modesty or measure tyed to no law of truth probability proofe or modesty fol. 15. Libellers by passion conspiring with heretikes defenders of irreligious paradoxes compared to Anabaptists and Luther confident in follies pride ignorance folly falshood fol. 16. Base flattery of new fawning brethren impious brauing against the Pope fol. 17. Of Priests made Souldiers fighting against theyr chiefe pastor anger enuie passion giuing consent à posteriore to spilling of blood c. accusers of their brethren flattering and perfidious champions that will fight euen with God himselfe c. perfidious to their owne people Sycophants possessed with one of the seauen wicked spirits ¶ In the second Chapter Fol. 18. Discontented and distempered brethren of indiscretion bad spirit odious arguments defence patronage of disorder and liberty open rayling and rebellion against superiours errors in doctrine extreame passion lacke of iudgement modesty and moderation contemptible and odious no reason desire of truth zeale of reformation loue of vnion spite choler enuie malice desire of reuenge and other pernicious inductions insufficiencie in wisedome learning and all other vertues fol. 19. Fury of passion and rage of reuenge gall choler enuie hate folly and lacke of discretion venome malice gallings and spightfull speech simplicity folly want of wisdome and more necessary vertues folly malice contemptuous spirit fol. 20. Outrageous iniuries rebellious subiects intemperance angry contumelious censure high folly and higher maleuolence folly frenzie passionate people troublesome and dissolute vnchristian censure spirit of scoffing fol. 21. Clamours odious braules disorders contempt scoffing at piety scoffers and scorners foolish caueling and calumniation against good things malicious interpretations disdaine fol. 22. Folly passionate proceedings folly simplicity blindnes of passion folly passion simple passionate fol. 23. Wrangling brethren pickers of quarrells cauill calumniats fol. 24. Cauillations to procure a worse breach grosse folly gone in blinde passion egregious folly highest folly immodest scoffings railing speeches fol. 25. Pride phrenzie comparison to Luther rancour malice fol. 26. Malice scold insolents and intemperate raylings notorious ingratitude folly bitter gauling and venomous speeches bitternes of raylings spightfull venomous slaunderings soft and delicate nicenes in words scandalous behauiour disorders discontented brethren fol. 27. Passion fury of passion passion blindnes obscurity of passion passion fol. 28. Ioyning with most bloody enemies impious fol. 29. Malice passion folly passionate spirits ¶ In the third Chapter Fol. 29. Angry men passion lauished out and bidding battell all in their wayes spirituall sinne pride and presumption fol. 30. Disordinate brethren contumeliously presumptuous and haynous sin●e infinite discredite folly no credite but with heretikes great passion and folly hate for religions sake notorious inconsideration hired by the common enemie contumelious iniuries intemperate tongue fol. 31. More impudent then heretikes intollerable spightfull insolency barbarous ingratitude inconsiderate and passionate people pride audatious contemptuously fol. 32. Contumely to the Pope intemperate behauiour make warre against the Popes highest authority transported by the force of passion intemperate speeches fol. 33. Diuers false slaunders against Doct Bagshawe and Ma. Bluet Ma Champney and Ma Barnebee desperate petty Doctors young Maisters fol. 34. Younkers malicious imputation odiously hatred and enuie passion malice folly bid warre to all good and learned men of our Nation foolish assertion absurd Libells take vpon them the parts and persons of heretikes raile lye diffame the actions and intentions of best Catholikes slaunderous calumniation contemptuously most spightfully fol. 35. Calumniation raile extreamly contentious words enemies in hart hatred and faction to Cardinall Allen follies madnes enmity and principall hatred intemperatly passion of hatred conspiring and coniuring factious attempts and desires fol. 36. Clamorous bookes slaunders scoffes contumelious speeches much malignity shamefull passionate brethren raging and rauing wonderfull extreame passion with open mouth and most violent spirit impugne true Martyres fol. 37. Flattering the state betraying their companions like to make other men Martyrs by betraying them false malicious calumniation fol. 38. Passion hostility with Martyrs troublesome and sedicious proud and disobedients fol. 39. Pride folly lacke of discretion reproach contempt belyed the Seminaries to make them traytours that come from thence passion enraged by force of choler and impotent appetite of reuenge ¶ In the fourth Chapter Fol. 39. Follies improbabilities open vntruthes passionate brethren bad or no conscience at all custome of telling vntruthes not reflecting vpon conscience or credite falshood vttered with facility notorious falshoods and vntruthes fol. 40. Manifest and open vntruthes slaunders and calumniations forsworne fol. 41. Lyes false calumniations little conscience poyson of malice malignant fruites cries clamors oathes fol. 42.