that we may (I saye) night and daye meditate theis thinges / and sincely confes the holy name of Christ / and escape and treade down all thinges which are contrary to pure confession / we must diligentlly praye vnto that same our heauenly father through Iesus Christe our lorde. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Errors and Inconsistencies Frequent Variant Spellings: lenghth, poeple, satisficed; pix (pyx) Spacing in terms such as “whatsoeuer”, “whosoeuer” is variable Some vowels were written with an overline-- here shown as a tilde-- representing a following nasal (m or n). Although some combinations were more popular than others, there were no absolute rules; it seems to have been done primarily to make lines come out even. The overline never occurs in a partial line, as at paragraph-end. Corrected Errors: 3 to maynteyne their false opinion [falfe] 4.v Rule which they must obserue is this [obserũe] “ conuerting thẽ to the gospell of christe [thẽ gospell] 22.v As is writen of Christe [it writen] 27 that thinges shuld not be doone [not not] 31 whearby eich man may easily iudge [indge] 34.v They were thinges indifferẽt [_body text has “thin-” with “ges” only in catchword_] 38.v But let these papists giue [gĩue] 41.v for the which they thĩke that mã to be ther own [whith] [_spelling “whith” is a variant of “with” in this text_] 57 αἱρεῖν [αιρεῖμ, printed without breathing] 58.v and do obstinatly defẽd it [ãnd] 60.v [Sidenote: Luc. 23.] [Lnc.] 67 and beloued Brethern in Christ [in in] 72 depart out of this lyfe in true faithe do not [faithe-do _at line break_] Unchanged Text, with possible correction in brackets: 8 or to make an acte prefect [perfect] 13 our weaklinges do not slyppe and foile them selues [soile] 15.v and be partakers withe Idolatrors [Idolators] 24.v thos deulishe dragges which ar in the Masse [drugges] 37 it wil brust forthe at lẽgthe [burst] [_spelling “length(e)” is also unusual for this text_] 40.v it is aganist the furst table [against] 62.v [Sidenote: Dotor VVeston.] [Doctor] Pre-existing Corrections: In most cases it is impossible to tell whether these corrections were made by the printer or by a later reader. Unless otherwise noted, text in brackets represents conjectural words or letters, blacked out.