Calendar: 1853-1854 Page 320

316 DIVINITY SCHOLARSHIP The ground of Moral di tinctions The nature of Inspiration Explain the following passages in their relation to the context Testimony is no proof of enthusiastic opinions yet it is allowed to be of facts The will of God respecting morality and religion may be considered either as absolute or conditional IV -&oohcr ecclesiastical ftolttp Book State briefly the scope and method of this Book ΆΧηθώς- TfXecoy αδιαιρέτως-άσνγχίτως State dis- tinctly the truths of which these words are severally the symbols With what Councils of the Church aie they connected What is Hooker's answer to the objection that there is too great resemblance between the worship of the Church of England and that of the Church of Rome Hooker states as his own belief concerning the doctrine of the Eucharist -" For aught can see they the maintainers of the then prevailing systems are grown to general agree- ment concerning that which alone is essential Explain these words in their relation to the three systems which he examines rather term the one sort Presbyters than Priests What is involved in this preference Are the words Hooker's own or those of an objector Sermons are not the only preaching which doth save souls In what context are these words found What prin- ciples are developed out of them What are Hooker's answers to the Puritan objections against- The permission of Lay-Baptism The shortness of the prayers in the Litany The Burial Service