For when every judgement is the act of hym that judgeth, it behoveth that every man performe hys worke and purpose, not by any forayne or straunge power or facultie, but by his owne proper power, and strength.

What It Means

This is a placeholder explanation generated by the low-overhead model. It interprets "For when every judgement is the act of hym that judgeth, it behoveth that every man performe hys worke and purpose, not by any forayne or straunge power or facultie, but by his owne proper power, and strength." in the context of "Tr. George Colville (1556); source" to mean that wisdom is timeless.