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Erasmus and More: Some Contrasting Theological Opinions
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 20 November 2018
Extract
When, during their controversy, Tyndale asks More why he has criticized the Tyndale translation of the New Testament but has said nothing against the translation of his ‘derelyng’ Erasmus, More answers:
I have not contended with Erasmus my derling, because I found no suche malicious entente with Erasmus my derlyng, as I fynde with Tyndall. For hadde I founde with Erasmus my derling the shrewde entente and purpose that I fynde in Tyndall: Erasmus my derlyng should be no more my derlyng….
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- Copyright © Renaissance Society of America 1960
References
1 The Workes of Sir Thomas More Knyght, ed. W. Rastell (London, 1557), p. 422. Hereafter cited as Workes.
2 See Opus Epistolarum, ed P. S. Allen (Oxford, 1906-47), VIII, 272; x, 33.
3 Workes, p. 190 ff.
4 See Erasmus’ ridicule of relics in Familiar Colloquies, trans. N. Bailey (London, 1877), Pp. 243-251.
5 Workes, p. 119 ff.
6 Colloquies, p. 257.
7 Workes, p. 189.
8 Colloquies, p . 257. See also pp. 145-146.
9 Opus Epistolarum, VII, 467.
10 Workes, pp. 201-202.
11 Opus Epistolarum, VII, 462.
12 Ibid., II, 306.
13 Annotations to the 1535 edition of the New Testament, p. 670.
14 Workes, pp. 246-247.
15 From the preface to the 1516 edition of the New Testament, sig. aaa4V.
16 See Workes, pp. 477-478.
17 Preface to the New Testament (1516), sig. aaa4v.
18 Workes, p. 961.