Certainlier

We are ſayd to receiue, to obteyne, to gette that whiche ſo farre as concerneth the felyng of our faith, is geuen vs of the Loꝛde, whether he doo then fyꝛſt teſtifie it, oꝛ beyng teſtified dothe moꝛe and certainlier confirme it.

[…] withall let them vnderſtande, and be well aſſured, that the M. M. Adventurers both know, and regarde the eſſentiall partes, groundes, and pillers of Trafficque, and of olde tyme haue put them in practiſe, and yet at this day doe quietelier, better, & certainlier obſerue, and mainteyne them, then the Cuſtomers of the out Portes (I feare me) doe their office: […]

Or who seeth not this: that, euen men who deserue to be well thought of for many causes,* yet in some particular things refusing to be directed aright, and following their owne will, and caried by their euill affections, take libertie to themselues to misspende the time in foolish iesting, idle and harmefull talking, in lightnesse, in wantonnesse of the eie, euill companionship, &c. for the which sweet meat they haue afterwards soure sauce: and by those meanes onely, raise vp in their hearts secret accusations, checks of conscience, hor∣rour and feare of death and the iudgement day, quenching of the spirit of God, and such like; and the better men they be, the sooner and certainlier they are thus rewarded.