{8} Reformation is good when reformation is wanting, but to be always
reforming is no reformation at all: it is behaving like children, tossed
to and fro with every wind of doctrine. All errors of any moment have
been purged off long ago by the care of our Reformers, and why are we
then still reforming? Physic may be proper at certain seasons, but to
pretend to live constantly upon it, instead of food, is the certain way
to impair, and in a little time to destroy, the best and soundest
constitution in the world. _Remarks on Dr. Clarke’s Exposition_, _&c._
by Waterland, (_Works_, vol. 5, p. 436.)
{14} Romans, xiv. 4.
{22a} Mark xvi. 16.
{22b} Luke xii. 47, 48.
{22c} Romans, iii. 19.
{22d} Romans, ii. 12.
{23} John, iii. 19.
{25} Pearson on the Creed, Article ix, page 350. Archbishop Seeker, &c.
{27} I quote from memory, not having the pamphlet before me, nor being
able to procure it; but trust what I have advanced is substantially
correct.
{28} 1 Corinthians, xi. 18.
{29} I would undertake to prove that there is not an Article in any of
our three Creeds, which was not directed against some particular and
prevailing error. Dr. Burton’s _Sermons_ before the University of
Oxford, p. 248.