[ "45' J ihop; ; as one College ·Commiflioned to rule all– the World or Church on Earth. ' And alas, how few are fo well verfi: in Hifi:ory as to know much · of this. To know what is received n0:w ab omnibtts ubiq; is too hard : But to know the femper is much harder·efpecially when the Filioq; and the e~bnx@-, and many fuch like, have had more for them in one Prince's Reign, and more againfi: them in ano– ther, and fo off and on; and to know which had moft was impoffible, to fnofi: Chrifiians : How few know at this ,day whether rhe [Filioq ;] have more for it, or againfi: it? Not I, nor any Tra– veller that I have fpoke .with. XIV. " But you would not for a World be guilty of "faying what I have written of Councils ; r. As if " they were to be abhorred for their Faults. · 2• .YOU '"[ay, How great Matters the Articlesoftwo lVatures "andWills and of one Perfon are, and no [mall nor "wordy difference. _ ·r . . , Anfw. I. I can mention Mens Faults without abhorring th~m, I honour them for their good, and am for the ufe of needful modeft Councils of good Men. 2. I doubt not but the' Matters determined were weighty : But how far Perfons wronged and mifunderfi:ood one another , and flrove about words when they meant the fame thing, I have 'not nakedly faid, .but proved to you. When Theo– dojiua forced by threatning Cyril and Joh;mnes An– tioch. and Tbcadoret to agree, did they not confefs that they had wrongfullyanathematiz..ed each other, and were 'ofone Mind, and did not kn'ow ioHave I not proved to you 'that Ne(foriua denied two Pexfons ? and that Cyril oft afferteth but one Na. R 3 ture- . \
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