The .vij. Chapter.
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The disciples eate with vnwashen handes. The c&obar;maundement
of God is traunsgressed by mans traditions.
Of the woman of Sirophenissa. Of the Sabboth.
A note noteAnd the Phariseis came together
vnto hym, and diuers of þe;
Scribes, which came from Hierusalem.
And when they sawe
certayne of hys disciples eate
breade with commen handes (that is to say &wt;
vnwashen handes) they complayned. For the
Phariseis and all the Iewes, except thei wash
their handes ofte, eate not obseruinge the tradicions
of the elders. And when they come fr&obar;
the market, except they wash they eate not.
And many other thinges therbe whyche they
haue taken vpon them to obserue, as the wasshyng
of the cuppes and cruses, and of brasen
vessels, and of tables.
B noteThen axed hym the Phariseis and Scribes,
why walke not thy disciples accordynge
to the tradicions of the elders, but eate breade
with vnwashen handes? He aunswered and
sayde vnto them: well prophecied Esayas of
you hypocrites, as it is wryten: note This people
honoureth me with theyr lippes, but their hert
is farre from me: In vayne they worship me,
teachynge doctrines whyche are nothyng but
the commaundementes of men. For ye laye þe;
commaundement of God apart, and obserue
the tradicions of men, as the washyng of cruses
and of cuppes, and many other suche lyke
thinges ye do.
note noteAnd he sayde vnto them: wel, ye caste aside
the commaundement of God too maintayne
your owne tradicions. For Moyses sayd: Honour
thy father and thy mother: and whosoeuer
curseth father or mother, let him dye for
it. But ye saye a man shall saye to father or
mother Corban: whiche is, that thou desirest
me to helpe the with, is geuen God. And so ye
suffer him no more to do ought for his father
or his mother, makynge the worde of God of
none effect, thorowe youre owne tradicions,
which you haue ordeyned. And many suche
thinges ye do.
C note noteAnd he called all the people vnto hym, and
sayde to them. Herken to me, euery one of you
and vnderstande. There is nothinge without
a man that can defile him when it entereth into
him: but those thinges which procede out of
hym are those, which defile the man. If any
man haue eares to heare, let hym heare. And
when he came into an house from the people
his disciples axed him of the similitude And
he sayde to them: Are ye so without vnderst&abar;ding.
Do ye not yet perceyue that, whatsoeuer
thinge from without entreth into a man
it can not defile him, because it entreth not into
his herte, but into his bealy: and goeth out into
the draught that pourgeth out all meates.
noteAnd he sayde that defileth a man, whiche
cometh out of a man. For from within, euen
out of the herte of men, procede euel thoughtes:
aduoutry, fornication, murther, theft, coueteousnes,
wickednes, deceyte: vncleanenesse
and a wicked eye, blasphemy, pryde, folishenes:
all these euell thinges come from within
and defile a man.
note noteAnd from thense he rose and went into the
borders of Tyre and Sidon, and entered into
an house, and would that no m&abar; should haue
knowen: but he could not be hyd. For a certayn
woman, whose doughter had a foule spirite
hearde of him, and came ∧ fell at hys fete.
The woman was a Greke out of Syrophenicia,
and she besought him that he woulde caste
out the deuel out of her doughter. And Iesus
sayde vnto her: let the chyldren firste be fedde.
For it is not mete, to take the chyldrens bread
and to cast it vnto whelpes. She aunswered ∧
sayde vnto him: euen so master, neuerthelesse
the whelpes also eate vnder the table of þe; chyldrens
cromes. And he sayde vnto her: for this
saying go thy waye, the deuell is gone out of
thy doughter. And when she was come home
to her house, she founde the deuell departed, ∧
her doughter lying on the bed.
D note&cross2; note And departed agayne from the coostes
yf Tire and Sidon, and came to the sea of Galile,
thorow the middest of the coostes of the .x
cyties. And they brought vnto him one þt; was
deafe, and stambred in his speache, and praied
him to lay his hand vpon him. And he toke
him a side from the people, and put his finger
in his eares, and did spitte and touched hys
tonge, and loked vp to heauen, and sighted ∧
sayde vnto him: Ephata, that is to say be opened.
And straight way his eares were opened
and the stringe of hys tougue was losed, and
he spake playne. And he commaunded them
that they shoulde tell no man. But the more he
forbad them, so muche the more a greate deale
they published it: and were beyonde measure
astonyed, sayinge: note He hath done all thinges
well, and hath made both the deafe to heare ∧
the domme to speake. &cross3;
T. Matthew [1549], The Byble, that is to say all the holy Scripture: In whych are c&obar;tayned the Olde and New Testamente, truely ∧ purely tr&abar;slated into English, ∧ nowe lately with greate industry ∧ dilig&ebar;ce recognised. [Edited by Edmund Becke.] (Imprinted by... Ihon Daye [etc.] and William Seres [etc.], London) [word count] [B05000].