Ba. I have a mind to hear that of you: For I think that I am orthodox. Although I will not warrant for my Life yet I endeavour all I can, that it may be suitable to my Profession.
Au. How comes it about then, that there is so great a War between you and the orthodox?
Ba. Do you enquire into that: But hark you, Doctor, if you are not displeased with this Introduction, take a small Dinner with me; and after Dinner, you may enquire of every Thing at Leisure: I'll give you both Arms to feel my Pulse, and you shall see both Stool and Urine; and after that, if you please, you shall anatomize this whole Breast of mine, that you may make a better Judgment of me.
Au. But I make it a matter of Scruple to eat with thee.
Ba. But Physicians use to eat with their Patients, that they might better observe what they love, and wherein they are irregular.
Au. But I am afraid, lest I should seem to favour Hereticks.
Ba. Nay, but there is nothing more religious than to favour Hereticks.
Au. How so?
Ba. Did not Paul wish to be made an Anathema for the Jews, which were worse than Hereticks? Does not he favour him that endeavours that a Man may be made a good Man of a bad Man?
Au. Yes, he does so.