«
Wycliffe's English Translation (1388)
Wyc
The Works of Flavius Josephus
Josephus
Titus
Tit
3
   
[1]Amoneste hem to be sugetis to prynces, and to poweris; to obeische to that that is seid, and to be redi to al good werk; [No book]
[2]to blasfeme no man, to be not ful of chiding, but temperat, schewynge al myldenesse to alle men. [No book]
[3]For we weren sum tyme vnwise, vnbileueful, errynge, and seruynge to desiris, and to dyuerse lustis, doynge in malice and enuye, worthi to be hatid, hatinge ech othere. [No book]
[4]But whanne the benygnyte and the manhed of oure sauyour God aperide, [No book]
[5]not of werkis of riytwisnesse that we diden, but bi his merci he made vs saaf, bi waischyng of ayen bigetyng, and ayen newyng of the Hooli Goost, [No book]
[6]whom he schedde into vs plenteuousli bi Jhesu Crist, [No book]
[7]oure saueour, that we iustified bi his grace, ben eiris by hope of euerlastinge lijf. [No book]
[8]A trewe word is, and of these thingis Y wole that thou conferme othere, that thei that bileuen to God, be bisy to be aboue othere in good werkis. These thingis ben good, and profitable to men. [No book]
[9]And eschewe thou foltische questiouns, and genologies, and stryues, and fiytyngis of the lawe; for tho ben vnprofitable and veyn. [No book]
[10]Eschewe thou a man eretik, aftir oon and the secound correccioun; [No book]
[11]witinge that he that is siche a maner man is subuertid, and trespassith, and is dampned bi his owne dom. [No book]
[12]Whanne Y sende to thee Arteman, or Titicus, hiy thou to `come to me to Nycopolis; for Y haue purposid to dwelle in wyntir there. [No book]
[13]Bisili byfor sende Zenam, a wise man of lawe, and Apollo, that no thing faile to hem. [No book]
[14]Thei that ben of ouris, lerne to be gouernouris in good werkis, to necessarie vsis, that thei be not with out fruyt. [No book]
[15]Alle men that ben with me greeten thee wel. Grete thou wel hem, that louen vs in feith. The grace of God be with you alle. Amen. [No book]
Author: John Wycliffe (1328 – 1384)
Author: Flavius Josephus
Translation: William Whiston, L.A. (1737)

See information...
Top