Selected quad for the lemma: day_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
day_n	friday_n	tuesday_n	wednesday_n	5,860	5	12.5459	5	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A72527	The relection of a conference touching the reall presence. Or a bachelours censure of a masters apologie for Doctour Featlie. bachelours censure of a masters apologie for Doctour Featlie. / By L.I. B. of Art, of Oxford.	Lechmere, John.; Lechmere, Edmund, d. 1640? Conference mentioned by Doctour Featly in the end of his Sacrilege.	1635 (1635)	STC 15351.3; ESTC S108377	255,450	637

space of an hower before D. Smith should obiect any thing D. Smith answered that he thought this to be an vniust condition as well because M. Featlie had not permitted him when he was to defend so much as to shew the grounds of his tenet and therefore why would himselfe demaund now to dispute when his turne of defending was as also because no such condition was agreed vpon in the treatie but onlie that M. Featlie should haue one daie allowed him to oppose and D. Smith should haue another He demanded therefore now a daie wherein he onlie might oppose according as it had bene graunted to M. Featlie before But M. Featlie refusing to yeeld thereunto M. Kneuet prouided himselfe for his iourney determining on Tuesday to leaue Paris VVhen M. Featly heard of this hoping as it seemes that D. Smith would not challeng him to dispute any more after M. Kneuets departure late at night about nine a clock he sent M. Kneuet to him and said he would be ready to meete him the next weeke vpon condition a day might be allowed him to prosecute the rest of his arguments D. Smith told him that could not be himselfe being the next friday to depart out of Paris but gaue him leaue to choose for the time of conference Tuesday VVednesday or Thursday for longer he could not differ it adding that if M. Featlie would make choise of none of those dayes he could neither performe his promise nor saue his honour He said also that if M. Featly would put downe vnder his hand that he would not keepe the first conditions of the conference but adde new conditions he would sollicite him no more but this he would interprete as a declining of the conflict VVherefore the day following M. Featly wrote vnto M. Kneuet saying he heard that D. Smith exacted of him his promise to meete againe that he was ready to performe it vpon Tuesday on condition that he might haue leaue first to propose all the rest of his arguments as he said D. Smith promised VVhich thing verily was most false for the promise was not made of all arguments but of a day wherein he should propose which what arguments he listed which w●s accordingly permitted him to doe That he now declines the conflict it is euident both by the new conditions which he doth propose by his owne words to one of his freinds whome he told that Catholikes brought so many (a) Traitté du S. Sacremēt de l' Eucharistie par l'illust Cardinal du Perron Paris 1622. Testimonies of Fathers to proue the reall presence that there was need of many weekes to read them ouer and by the confession also of another of his companie who said plainly that M. Featly did exceedingly feare to vndertake the part of defendant and sought a fit occasion to saue his honour THE NOTES OF S. E. THus ends the Relation which had neuer lookt so farre abroad had not the Minister importunely called it out It was not adorned for the print but plainely set downe as you see howbeit being euocated to publik iudgment it feares not to appeare euen there where the Doctour thinks all are on his side It is no great matter by the presse to make a show to triumph in papers and speake freely there where none may contradict but could the Reader haue beene a Spectatour and seene this action in the life he would haue acknowledged what M. Kneuet hereupon did confesse that M. Featly was to yong for Doctour Smith He is many waies to weake to vndertake so greate a wit so ready in answer so strong in argument so conuersant in Scripture Fathers Deuines Much lesse whateuer outrecuidance makes him think of his ability is he able to ouermatch an vnderstanding so full of light so ample so vigorous excellently furnished with all variety of learning and in a cause so cleere so common the cause of the whole Catholike world wherin the IVDGE of Controuersies if the Scripture be Iudge giues the sentence openly in plaine termes on our side and the Holy Ghost in the CHVRCH doth confirme it By the Ministers cariage in the busines and by his owne Relation since you may conceaue what is in him Ex vngue you may gather what a thing the (a) I● ta●res Liby●● ruunt leones Ne sint papalionibus molesti Featlie of himselfe in his Sacrileg● p. 28● Lion is I haue heard from one that was present at the Conference that he brought his arguments with him written in a paper and vrged them soo poorely that M. Pory did prompt him diuers times He reports indeed that one of the standers by said it was vera digladiatio and not Sorbonica velificatio velitatio I thinke he would say I inquired of the partie from whose mouth the speach should haue come who remembers no such thing but tells me the minister did runne ouer his arguments so sleightly that it deserued on his part rather to be called leuissima velitatio then vera dig●adiatio And as for the Sorbone Disputants ouer whom he would insult in the comparison the Hugonots in France do know there neuer wanted euen of those Bachelours which he doth glance at such as were able ready to meete his Master Moulins when soeuer he durst enter combat M. Kneuet vpon the Ministers poore cariage in the dispute and tergiuersation afterwards when he shoulde haue answered disliked the Protestant Cause which he saw their Champion could not make good with argument in the presence of a Schollar nor durst face to face appeare to defend it and soone after was reconciled vnto the Church and at Venice died a Catholike So my Lord though he were not permitted once to put an argument nor so much as to shew the grounds of our tenet vsing the buckler onely neuer suffered for to draw the sword got the feild and bore away the prize 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 Heer 's the leap Heere the leape HAEC Relatio disputationis habitae inter Reuerendissimum Dominum Richardum Episcopum Chalcedonensem Daniel●m Featlaeum Ministrum Protestanticum de Reali Praesentia Sacro-sancti Corporis Domini N. I. C. in Eucharistia vna cum notis S. E. adiunctis nihil habet Catholicae fidei aut bonis moribus contrarium prout mihi constitit ex fideli relatione cuiusdam S. T. Doctoris qui opus totum perlegit Actum Duaci 9. Iunii 1632. GEORGIVS COLVENERIVS S. T. Doctor Regius Ordinariusque ac primarius Professor Collegiatae Ecclesiae S. Petri Praepositus Canonicus Academiae Duacensis Cancellarius librorum Censor A RELECTION OF THE PRECEDENT CONFERENCE Wherein it is defended against the exceptions OF MIRTH VVAFERER MASTER OF ART OF ALBAN HALL IN OXFORD AND HIS APOLOGIE FOR DANIEL FEATLIE D.D. Censured by L. I. Non disputare amant Haeretici sed quoquo modo superare August con Faustum lib. 13. c. 12. TO THE READERS OF THE TITLE THese Gentle Readers are to thank you for your