[cs]differences of daies dismall and fortunate, either by curious arts,
or by particular fansies, or popular obseruations) are worthily reputed
superstitious. And the [ct]_Papists_ also (solemnizing holie daies of
the Saints in their Churches with idolatrous worshipping of the
creatures, and their Images: and out of their Churches with Epicurelike
belly-cheere, reuelling, & idlenesse) _turn againe to the beggarly
rudiments and fashions of the world_: But the festiuals of England
(celebrated according to the doctrine and Iniunctions of our Church) are
verie farre from these and all other kindes of superstition. [cu]For
then is God truly worshipped in the publike congregation, I say the
true God is truly praised in his true Saints; on our holie daies the
sacraments are rightly ministred, the Scriptures are fruitfully read,
the Word is faithfully preached; all which are maine meanes to withdraw
men not only from superstition and idolatrie, but also from all sortes
of error and impietie whatsoeuer.

[Sidenote cm: _Philip 2. 15._]

[Sidenote cn: _Dan. 12. 3._]

[Sidenote co: _Illiric. in Galat. 4._]

[Sidenote cp: _See Sir Christop. Heydons answer to Mr. Chambers,
pag. 368. and how the fathers answere this. Bellarmin. de sanct.
Cultu, cap. 10._]

[Sidenote cq: _English glosse._]

[Sidenote cr: _Galat. 3. 3._]