[1] And the same being ended with some likelihood, as it séemed that the same was much allowable to the audience: certeine of the bishops began to saie con|trarie to their former answer, that they had now much more to saie to this matter. Wherein although they might haue béene well reprehended for such ma|ner of cauillation, yet for auoiding of any mistaking of orders in this colloquie or conference, and for that they should vtter all that which they had to saie: it was both ordered,Another or|der taken for the next mée|ting to con [...]er. and thus openlie agreed vpon of both parts in the full audience, that vpon the mon|daie following, the bishops should bring their minds and reasons in writing to the second assertion, and the last also if they could, and first read the same, and that doone, the other part should bring likewise theirs to the same. And being read, ech of them should deli|uer to other the same writings. And in the meane time the bishops should put in writing, not onelie all that which doctor Cole had that daie vttered: but all such other matters as they anie otherwise could thinke of for the same: and as soone as they might possiblie, to send the same booke touching that first as|sertion to the other part, and they should receiue of them that writing which master Horne had there read that daie, and vpon mondaie it should be agreed what daie they should exhibit their answers tou|ching the first proposition.