Ciro -of Principles. this day , and theRomane Senate did Exere. 3. of»old to4uaufluss cefit witnefs Dion, rd,H,:,zir 4 af hiftory The Senate faith tl Sîu3 in his a;fxsJS himfrom 7a[CYK ettiTn- he, freed vrn all the necefsity o f law, 7Yurs mu; fr. ,ids he might do or not do what he lilt , a m d74, having both himfelf and the law at his difpo ;;:p r1V7 7f QRor fal : yet out of their deep enmity and 7,a,ß,, x,,,r malignityagainft Clod deny him the ,a' a' likeprerogative andwill therefore be ^' DÌOm Call. Roman. always found oppofng his Decrees, hilt.lib. S3. p. S . and thofe moll , that ate moll Arbitra- le itz . 6Cæin fr' ry. This hath been the root of thatLat. notorious piece of oppofition in la- bouring that thedecreesof God fhould be wholly filenced, and either not fluiJ died, or if iludied, notdifputed, or.-if difputed not preached of. Some fuch there were inAuflins time, againft whom he bends his difcourfe in the id.,. 15, and i6. Chapters of his book , De Bono Perfeverantie. And forme there are at this day that ranck the points of Predeftination among Fruitlefs and Saplefs Speculati- Z, z 3 Holy
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