...of England, ever since the 'rst compiling of her Publick Liturgy, to keep the mean between the two extremes, of too ' much stiffness in refusing, and...change hath been made of things advisedly established ino evident necessity so requiringl sundry in. conveniences have thereupon ensued ; and those many...

...public Liturgy, to keep the mean between the two extremes, of too much stiffness iii refusing, and onour." Heb. ii. 6, inconveniencies have thereupon ensued ; and those many times more and greater than the evils, that...

...of England, ever since the first compiling of her public; Liturgy, to keep the mean between the two extremes, of too much stiffness in refusing, and of...from it. For, as on the one side common experience ehoweth that where a change hath been made of things advisedly established (no evident necessity so...

...Li turu- v, to keep the mean between the two extremes, of too much stiffness iti геГив'м ц, and of too much easiness In admitting any variation from it. For, ая on the one side common experience sheweth, that where a change hath been made of things advisedly...

...her publick Liturgy, to keep the mean between the two extremes, of too much stiffness in refuBing. and of too much easiness in admitting any variation...from it. For. as on the one side common experience eheweth, that where a change hath been made of thing! advisedly established (no evident necessity во...

...is pursued on the fundamental principle of the Church of England, " to keep the mean between the two extremes of too much stiffness in refusing and of too much easiness in admitting variation." The stress of their argument, however, inclines, on the whole, toward the Broad Church...

...of the spotted ' panther ' by Dryden is but an enemy's representation of ' the mean between the two extremes, — of too ' much stiffness in refusing, and of too much easiness in ' admitting variations,' which the Church of England claims as its own peculiar ' wisdom.' Jeremy Taylor, whose...

...her public Liturgy, to keep the mean between the two extremes of too much stiffness in refusing, and too much easiness in admitting, any variation from it. For as, on the one side, common experience showeth that where a change hath been made of things advisedly established (no evident necessity so...

...her public Liturgy, to keep the mean hetween the two extremes of too much stiffness in refusing, and too much easiness in admitting, any variation from it. For as, on the one side, common experience showcth that when; a change hath been made of things advisedly established (no evident necessity so...

...burden of proof rests with those seeking alteration. The preface to a book of high authority well says, "Common experience sheweth, that where a change hath...established (no evident necessity so requiring) sundry inconveniencies have thereupon ensued ; and those many times more and greater than the evils that were...