Copies of it were also sent to the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Bishop of London, and to each of the universities.

The King delivered his sentiments upon it so far as to say, that thou was undoubtedly the proper language of all nations.

The Archbishop of Canterbury, when he was asked what he thought of it, is described to have been so much at a stand, that he could not tell what to say.

The book was afterwards bought by many.

It is said to have spread conviction, wherever it went.