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| | THE PARABLE OF THE WICKED MAMMON. |
 | | He was then charged with having ‘had The Wicked Mammon in his custody, and read it since his abjuration, which the said Tewkesbury confessed.’ This account is confirmed by Sir Thomas More, in the Preface to his ‘Confutacion of Tyndale’s answer, (Lond. |
 | | It was while thus employed that he fell into the hands of bishop Tonstal; who terrified him also into abjuring: but he too repented of having thus denied his faith, and returned to his work, till he was again apprehended, and shut up in the famous Lollards’ tower. |
 | | Russell’s recent edition, are that contained in Day’s folio of the works of Frith, Barnes, and Tyndale, London, 1573; and a 12mo edition of the Parable of the Wicked Mammon, ‘Imprinted at London in the Vyntre, upon the thre Krayned Wharfe, by Wyllyam Coplande,’ in Edward the Sixth’s reign. |
| www.godrules.net /library/tyndale/19tyndale5.htm (856 words) |
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