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The Godhead then, though it can admit of a Trinity, yet it admitteth not of inferiority in that Trinity: if otherwise, then less or more must be there, and so either plurality of gods, or something that is not God: so then, Father, Son and Spirit are in the Godhead, yet but one God; each of these is God over all, yet no Trinity of Gods, but one God in the Trinity. Explication.
"The key is hid where none know to seek it, other than such as are of our household." "And happily the means of passing the private wicket are in my possession," muttered the other, in an under tone. "So far, well; but the brand! the brand! the maidens must look to the fires and lights, while the youths make good the stockade, since this assault admitteth not of further delay."
The communion of properties admitteth us to put the man Christ for God, but not his manhood. For Bishop Lindsey will have us, in receiving the sacrament, to bow our knees and adore the humanity of Christ, by reason of the personal union that it hath with the Godhead; therefore he means that we should, and may adore with divine worship, that which is personally united with the Godhead.
If therefore prayer be purposely and orderly conceived, it banisheth away meditation, which should be the soul’s exercise in the receiving of the sacrament. And by the contrary, if meditation be entertained as it should be, it admitteth not prayer to have place at that time.
So take my advice and hie thee this very day to the keeper of that garden and make acquaintance with him and gain his good graces, for he admitteth not one of Allah's creatures into the garth, because of its communication with the Princess's palace.
For this kind of Doctrine, admitteth no other Demonstration. Concerning the Thoughts of man, I will consider them first Singly, and afterwards in Trayne, or dependance upon one another. Singly, they are every one a Representation or Apparence, of some quality, or other Accident of a body without us; which is commonly called an Object.
Obj. But I fear I am lost and cast away, Sentence is past, and who reverse it may? Ans. The sentence past, admitteth or reprieve; Yea, of a pardon, canst thou but believe. In the editor's library. 'That advance, preferment, or progress towards perfection. Ed. 'Mo, a usual contraction for more in former times, now obsolete. Ed. Probably referring to the parable of the prodigal son, Luke 15. Ed.
Secondly, He admitteth not my distinction of those words, “Under Christ, and for Christ.” I said the Christian magistrate is under Christ, and for Christ, that is, he is serviceable to Christ, but he is not under Christ nor for Christ as Christ’s vicegerent, vice Christi, in Christ’s stead, as Christ is Mediator.
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