Questions

This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.

identifier question
A16315What height of horror then, and depth of hell doe all our fearefull pollutions, and provocations all our life long deserve at thine hands?
A16316But J have no such troubles here, therfore J am no Christian?
A16316Is it so that the Church of GOD is in many troubles?
A16316Is not the sence of the want of troubles now a trouble unto thee?
A16316Now must not he needs up againe whom an omnipotent hand supports and upholds?
A16316Why, J have severall crosses and losses in my estate, weakenesse and sickenesse of body,& c. Therefore my spirituall estate is good and happy?
A16316but if thou hast none inward, thou hast some outward, art thou not smitten with the ill tongues of the wicked?
A16325And shall such a thing offend such a God?
A16325And what is thy life, but a span, a bubble, a dreame, a shadow of a dreame?
A16325And who would vouchsafe to let their loue runne on such in this life, that must bee separated in the world to come?
A16325And wilt thou now pollute thy selfe againe, as it were to haue him kill''d afresh to wash away thy sinne?
A16325Canst thou promise thy selfe to see the Sun againe when it s once sett, though now thou bee in perfect strength?
A16325Euery sinne strikes at the glory of Gods pure eye?
A16325From examples in Scripture: How shall I do this, and so sinne against God?
A16325God is to be honored, from whence ariseth this obiection, namely: Is not this notion extinguished in them that deny God?
A16325Is it not better then to mourne a little here for sinne than to haue our hearts inlarged to indure vnto all eternity the horror of hell?
A16325Shall then his blessed soule fall ▪ asunder in his blessed brest, assaulted with all the wrath of God, and the second death?
A16325The wrath of God so fierce on him, that( I say) dropps of blood fell from him: and shall thy heart bee as stone within thy brest, and neuer bee moued?
A16325What a vast difference do we see in conquering sinne, and being conquered by sinne?
A16325What infinite of infinites of hatred hast thou on thy soule, with all thy sinnes, when each sinne hath the infinite hatred of God vpon it?
A16325What therefore are our sinnes in the time of the Gospell?
A16337A little after: Vnde apparet Deum hoc nolle?
A16337Aiatis, inquit, dixit Deus; Crescite& multiplicamini: Auri autem faetus, nempe faenus, ex quonam consistit matrimonio?
A16337An ignoras, inquit, quòd major tibi peccatorum exurgat acervus, quam sit accessus opum, quem ex usuris venaris?
A16337And dare you indeed M. S. stand to the triall of that pure and Heavenly Touchstone?
A16337And shall not Christians much rather?
A16337And what shall become of those, say J, that have no stocke at all?
A16337And wherefore hath GOD made men sociable creatures, but to helpe one another upon such occasions?
A16337But how?
A16337But what say you to the case of Orphans?
A16337But what shall become of the Orphans,& c. say you if their stocke be gone?
A16337But what speake I, saith He, of the ancient Fathers of the Church?
A16337By negotiation and traffique?
A16337Canst Thou not indeed without thine hinderance forbeare thy money?
A16337Doe not all men stand to His providence, and must be subject thereunto?
A16337Doe not all mens goods in the world depend upon GODS disposing and blessing?
A16337Doe sinners lend one to an other without Vsury?
A16337Doth He beare any hazard?
A16337Doth the Vsurer take any paines for the gaine of His money?
A16337Et si quis inde convictus esset, quod foenus exigeret, omni substantiâ propriâ careret,& posteà pro Exlege haberetur?
A16337For how can it be said to allow it?
A16337For if they spend of their stock, what will become of them when their stock is gone?
A16337For we know who hath said: He that putteth forth to Vsury, or taketh increase; shall He live?
A16337For why should Tarbith bee added unto Nesheck, both in the letter of the Law, and the Prophets?
A16337Hath the party no great need to borrow?
A16337How appeares it, that GOD would not have you to be Usurers?
A16337How then did the state of the Jewes consist without it, which was of Gods owne constituting?
A16337If it be unlawfull, why receivest Thou any increase?
A16337If usury be lawfull, why doest Thou decline the name?
A16337Is He a prodigall, or riotous person?
A16337Is He at any cost for the bringing in of His gaine?
A16337Is not drunkennesse in that Person sinnefull, because so necessary?
A16337Is not the use of money for a time worth money?
A16337Is the Party an honest man, and hath need to borrow?
A16337Is this conscionable?
A16337May not aman, as well take use for His money, as the Land- lord rent for the ground which He letteth?
A16337Mortall Princes dispense with their Lawes, who then dare abridge this royall prerogative in the mighty LORD of Heaven and Earth?
A16337Nay how doth it permit it?
A16337Num igitur ducendū est, non esse peceata, quae in Scriptura manifestè damnantur?
A16337Rep. Why then( say I) will you not adventure with Him?
A16337Seest thou a man, whom Thou maist lawfully kill?
A16337Shall a speciall Instance in some one Object, which makes the sinne forbidden extreamely hatefull, abridge and restraine the generality of a law?
A16337Shall these then, who are so well provided for, by a speciall Law of GOD, bee transgressors of the very next Law unto it?
A16337Si illicitum est: cur incrementum requiris?
A16337Silicitum est: cur vocabulum refugis?
A16337The first is in respect of the manner( The Transcriber saith measure, falsely, if not cunningly) ▪ And what is that?
A16337Vsury seeketh an other mans: what conjunction then betweene Charity and Vsury?
A16337What shall become of Fatherlesse Children, Widowes, and distracted men of their wits?
A16337What suttle snares are twisted by greedy wits, to strangle their owne foules, more unobservedly?
A16337What will not Covetousnesse catch at, to nourish its greedy, and cruell humour?
A16337What will you doe now?
A16337Who are we that we should exempt Orphans or any from being subject to GODS providence, and ordering?
A16337Who but the Common- weale?
A16337Who is the looser?
A16337Who then paieth the ten pounds?
A16337Why puts Thou a vaile over it?
A16337Why?
A16337Why?
A16337Will the exageration of a sinne in the highest degree make all those actions no sinne, which come not to that degree?
A16337cur velamen obteris?
A16337next before, thus: This is not Vsury( saith He) Why?
A29132* The Devil now seeth he should be cast into straits, if you should grant this; what is it that doth most trouble you?
A29132A friend of his comming to him, asked him, Dare your murmure and repine against God?
A29132An Artificer can distinguish drosse from the metall, can not God his from yours?
A29132And doe you think that he which causeth us to love you, doth not love you himself?
A29132Another time a worthy friend of his asking him how he did: he cryed out, Sinne, Sinne, Sinne: What doth any lye on your conscience?
A29132Are you sorry that he vvill not?
A29132Are you willing to die?
A29132At evening one did read something to him in Master Downams warfare, and asked him, doe you think it to be true?
A29132Behold, we make your estate our own, we have part in your sorrow: who hath thus( think you) disposed our hearts?
A29132But are you not sorry that you can not desire it?
A29132Can you say, Amen?
A29132Do you desire to desire?
A29132Doe not you love us?
A29132Doe not you think that God can put a distinction between his grace and our corruptions?
A29132Doe you desire grace?
A29132Doe you desire the glory of God, and the salvation of your brethren?
A29132Doe you desire to be eased?
A29132Doe you desire to be saved?
A29132Doe you desire to beleive?
A29132Doe you forgive all wrongs?
A29132Doe you hope to be justified by your merits?
A29132Doe you seek for grace in your heart?
A29132Doe you think it a small favour of God that so many good friends come to you?
A29132Doth it not you?
A29132Doth your sicknes or sinne more trouble you, or had you rather have grace, or health?
A29132Elizabeth said, Whence is it that the mother of the Lord should come unto me?
A29132For whereas he gloried that if al should deny Christ, yet he would not: had he been asked, Doest thou promise this by thine own strength, or by mine?
A29132Had you rather that bad or good men should be with you?
A29132Have you any certainty in him?
A29132Have you no tongue?
A29132He lifted up his eyes: thereupon being asked what the Lord did say to his soul, that had long refused comfort?
A29132How came that to passe?
A29132How doe those then?
A29132How should I have any, since God denyeth the means?
A29132How then can you know whether it be there or no?
A29132I have been bold thus to argue with God, If he hath shewed mercy to such and such, why should not I likewise have hope?
A29132I pray you tell me what was the calling of the good thief upon the crosse?
A29132I would not handle you as I doe, but that I know your estate: I come hither to cherish you, you love your good friends?
A29132If the righteous can scarcely be saved( saith the Apostle) where shall the wicked and sinner appear?
A29132If you ask me, how may I?
A29132Most: Help my memory, what mo ● e?
A29132Name one in whom they doe not?
A29132Oh,( saith he) They be glorious comforts: Will you have any more read?
A29132One asked him, Doe you love such an one?
A29132One beginning to read it, he desired that it might be sung: One asking him, Will you sing?
A29132One comming to visit him, asked him, How is it with you?
A29132One that watched with him, asked him, Sir, how can you discern this change by the absence of God, if you never enjoyed his presence?
A29132Secret things belong unto God, but revealed things unto us: will you make Almanackes?
A29132The other asked, whether he could say, Amen?
A29132There are two signes thereof: Constancy, and a conscionable using of the means: You have found these in you, doth this argument hold?
A29132Therefore you must not trust your sense: What not such as mine are?
A29132Well( saith one to him) If all the things you accuse your self of were undone, would you doe them again?
A29132What doe you compare me with him?
A29132What doe you speak to me of David?
A29132What doe you think of your former Doctrine?
A29132What doe you think of your former doctrine?
A29132What good shall I reap thence?
A29132What is that to the purpose?
A29132What then would you counsell me to doe?
A29132What then?
A29132What, saith the other, what shall I now doe, when I see you thus tossed?
A29132What?
A29132What?
A29132When vvill you make amends?
A29132Who made you his counsellour?
A29132Who now giveth this desire unto you?
A29132Why can you not?
A29132Why doe you think so?
A29132Why doe you think so?
A29132Why not now when your judgement is blinded?
A29132Why should I so?
A29132Why so?
A29132Why?
A29132Why?
A29132Will you know whether your desire be true?
A29132Will you pray?
A29132Would you be damned?
A29132Would you believe your self, or the Physician touching the estate of your body?
A29132Would you not be in Heaven?
A29132You doe not desire falsely, therefore: truly what doe you dissemble?
A29132You doe not feel, therefore you have it not?
A29132You forgive your enemies, and love them, and would doe them no hurt if you could?
A29132doe you think sense is a fruit of faith?
A16317& c. Wherefore doe the wicked liue and wax old, and grow in wealth?
A16317After euery fall into infirmities, art thou carefull to renew thy repentance, and learne wisedome and watchfulnesse to auoid them afterwards?
A16317And forgettest the Lord thy maker, that hath spread out the heauens, and laid the foundations of the earth?
A16317And how doth that appeare?
A16317And how shall wee know this scripture of Iohn, to bee the word of God and diuinely inspired?
A16317And why beleeueth he the testimonie of the Church?
A16317Are thy words, which heretofore haue been full of prophanenesse and worldlinesse, now directed to glorifie God, and to giue grace vnto the hearers?
A16317Art thou inwardly affected, and faithfull in the performance of religious duties?
A16317But a wounded, and an afflicted spirit who can beare?
A16317But yee say, vvherein ● aue we spoiled thee?
A16317Doe wee daily grow more sound by it in the knowledge of the truth; and see more particularly into the way and whole course of Christianitie?
A16317Doest thou feele thy selfe profit; grow and encrease in these fruits and effects of grace?
A16317Dost thou exercise daily with fruit and feeling, prayer, that precious comfort of the faithfull Christian?
A16317Dost thou now heare the word of God, not onely of course and custome, but of zeale and conscience to reforme thy selfe by it, and to liue after it?
A16317Dost thou now order in euery particular, al the businesse of thy vocation religiously, conscionably, and by direction out of the word of God?
A16317Doth it continually build vs vp more strongly in faith, repentance, and an holy obedience to all his commandements?
A16317Doth the tendernes of thy conscience checke thee for the least sinnes, and make thee fearefull to offend, though it bee but in a wandring cogitation?
A16317Except his righteousnesse exceede the righteousnesse of the Scribes and Pharisees, what singugular thing doth he?
A16317For hell and destruction are before the Lord, how much more the hearts of the sons of men?
A16317For if it looke backe to this inch of time, which it consumed in vanitie, it may aske: Why haue I bin troubled about many things?
A16317For if the first degree deserue eternall death, what confusion must befall this Babell?
A16317For when Christ tels him; Except a man be borne againe, he can not see the kingdome of God; he replies: How can a man be borne which is old?
A16317Hast thou felt by thine owne experience this great worke of regeneration and change wrought vpon thy soule?
A16317Hath it after quieted and refreshed it with a sure faith in Christ Iesus, and a delight in heauenly things?
A16317Hath it filled it with fearefull terrours, compunction, remorse and true sorrow for thy life past?
A16317Hath it humbled it with the sight of thy sinnes, and sense of Gods iudgements?
A16317Hath it mortified thy inward corruptions, and broke the heart of thy sweet sinne?
A16317Hath it pierced and purged the very closest and most vnsearchable corners thereof?
A16317Hath the powerfull word of God, by the inward, speciall and effectuall working of his spirit, broken and bruised thy hard and stonie heart?
A16317Haue these cords of loue drawn vs neerer vnto our God in all knowledge, loue and obedience?
A16317Haue these incomparable blessings melted our hearts into teares of repentance& thankfulnes?
A16317Haue wee laid all these iudgements vnto our hearts?
A16317He saies of laughter, thou art mad, and of ioy, ha ● is this that thou doest?
A16317How should the brightnesse of wisedome shine, where the windowes of the soule are shut close, wilfully and vpon set purpose?
A16317How then possibly can there be any happinesse in these vexations?
A16317I say, how much more must he needs double his infinite hatred of sin against the double iniquity of hypocrisie?
A16317If the eye bee darke, how great is that darken ● sse?
A16317If thou b ● ● righteous, wh ● t 〈 … 〉?
A16317Is thy memorie, which hath heretofore been stuffed with trash and toies, vanities and follies, now capable and greedy of diuine knowledge?
A16317It had bin done, had Fauks fired the powder: and who knowes what those busie and bloody heads are euen now hammering in the same kind?
A16317May any man driue away an hungry Lion in the wood?
A16317Nay yet further besides this inward renouation of the faculties of thy soule; hath the power of grace sanctified all thy outward actions?
A16317Notes, typically marginal, from the original text Notes for div A16317-e100* W ● ll a man spoile his gods?
A16317Or what profit should I haue if I should pray vnto him?
A16317Shall we giue our first borne for our transgression, euen the fruite of our bodie, for the ● inne of our soule?
A16317VVherefore should ye be smitten any more?
A16317What hath pride profited me?
A16317What though the child of God lie for a night in the darkenesse of sorrow and weeping for his sins?
A16317When we haue passed thorow a peece of eternitie, where will appeare the minute of this miserable life?
A16317Wherefore doth the way of the wicked prosper?
A16317Wherewith shall we come b ● fo ● ● th ● 〈 ◊ 〉 or what shall we offer vnto him?
A16317Who art thou, that thou shouldest feare a mortall man, and the sonne of man, which shall bee made as grasse?
A16317Why are all they in wealth that rebelliously transgresse?
A16317Why haue I disquieted my selfe in vaine?
A16317Why haue I insolently insulted ouer innocencie, and accounted sinceritie madnes?
A16317Will I ● ate the flesh of B ● ls?
A16317Will the Lord be pleased with ten thousands of rams, or with ten thousand riuers of Oil ●?
A16317can he enter into his mothers wombe againe and be borne?
A16317haue we beene truely humbled by them?
A16317haue we by a diligent search taken notice of our sinnes and grieued for them, and abandoned them?
A16317haue we mourned and cried for all the abominations that are done amongst vs?
A16317may one turne againe the arrow that is shot of a strong archer?
A16317or drinke the blood of Goat ● s?
A16317or quench the fire in stubble, when it hath once begun to burne?
A16317or what profit hath the pompe of riches brought me?
A16317or what receiue ● h he ● at thine hand?
A68954& c. Nay, hath not the cursed sinne of loathing this heavenly Manna, beene found among us?
A68954& c. k Quid ais homo?
A68954( Why art thou cast downe, O my soule, and why art thou so disquieted within me?
A68954( saith Paul in another place) Where is the Scribe?
A6895410 Art thou a loving and tender- hearted Mother unto thy Children, and hast thou lost thy dearest?
A6895415 Hast thou an untoward Wife, that is a continuall dropping and a perpetuall Goade in thy side?
A6895416 Art thou vexed with a prophane dogged Husband?
A6895417, 19. the Lord said; Shall I hide any thing from Abraham?
A689542 What is m ● ant by Light?
A689543 Art thou plunged into the perplexities and fearfull apprehensions of a spiritual desertion?
A689543 If this will not be, and that he finde no successe in setting himselfe against Heaven,( Who ever opposed himselfe against God, and prospered?)
A689543 What is a man profited, if he shall gaine the whole World, and lose his owne soule?
A6895433. unmixed joyes, endlesse peace, and blessed immortalitie, presently to be entred upon after death, and then to be enjoyed for ever and ever?
A689545, 6. a Quid is ● a Scriptura, nisi quaedam Epistola omnipotentis Dei ad creaturā 〈 ◊ 〉?
A689545. what singular thing they doe, if they doe but as the Publicans doe?
A68954541. c Infans tibi est?
A68954546. n Quidnam sibi vult, quod minor est hodiè vest ● r conventus& infrequens theatrum eorum qui ad nos confluunt?
A689548 Hast thou lost thy goods, or children?
A68954And loe, thou art unto them as a very lovely Song of one that hath a pleasant voice,& c. And is it not so with us?
A68954And many Heretikes, in the false worship of the true God?
A68954And to leave off those reproachfull taunting tearmes, What is the burthen of the Lord?
A68954And what doe I say, the day time?
A68954And what is the matter of it?
A68954And when this people, or a Prophet, or a Priest shall aske thee, saying, What is the burthen of the Lord?
A68954And why did hee not charge his sonne Timothy before God, to reade in season, and out of season?
A68954And why?
A68954Art thou called Puritan, Precisian, Hypocrite, Humorist, Dissembler,& c?
A68954Art thou deprived of thy former comfortable feelings of Gods favorable countenance?
A68954Art thou diseased from top to toe?
A68954Besides, why did not Christ send out his Apostles with this charge, Goe, readè; but, Goe, preach to all Nations?
A68954But Chrysostome makes this Objection, and answers it himselfe excellently: k What sayest thou, Oh man?
A68954But I would gladly know whose worke and invention it is, if it be not Gods Almighty?
A68954But doe they all, in the greatest extremitie, concurre upon thee at once?
A68954But how doth this follow?
A68954But will not publike reading in the House of God serve the turne?
A68954Cain sle ● his brother; and wherefore slew he him?
A68954Can any man stoppe the course of the Sunne, the Moone, and the Starres?
A68954Can hee change the Seasons of the Day and the Night?
A68954Can we not pray and praise God at home?
A68954Did you ever know any Salve so soveraigne, that would cure a wound that had a splint or an arrow- head remaining in it?
A68954Doe the Arrowes of the Almightie sticke fast in thy soule?
A68954Doe thy neerest friends charge thee falsely?
A68954Doe you thinke then, that their Sermons and Catechising shall not?
A68954Doth the Wife that lyes in thy bosome, set her selfe against thee?
A68954Doth thy Wife afflict thy afflictions?
A68954Et quid dico diei tempus?
A68954Hast thou lost all thy children, and all thy goods?
A68954Hast thou no comfort in prayer?
A68954Hath not our much Preaching beene accounted a burthen, a wearisomenesse, and a trouble?
A68954Have we not the Bible, and other good bookes at home to reade upon?
A68954Heare, and understand: How should we else profit by that we heare?
A68954How can he enter into his mothers Wombe againe, and be borne?
A68954How loud then will be the crie of the bloud of the innocent Lambe of God?
A68954How much more is man abominable and filthie, which drinketh iniquitie like water?
A68954How rufull then, and how lamentable will be their condition, who are lyable and subject to more horrible plagues than these?
A68954How shall they beleeve in him, of whom they have not heard; and how shall they heare, without a Preacher?
A68954How shall wee escape, if wee neglect so great Salvation?
A68954How unwearied have Idolaters ever beene in the wicked worship of their false gods?
A68954How will it ring in the eares of God the Father?
A68954I have more understanding than my teachers: Why?
A68954If Reading were more excellent, and of greater force to convert, than Preaching; why are not the people converted, that have a Reader?
A68954If former and Primitive Times were so full of Preaching, how commeth it to passe, that our dayes will scarce downe with twice a Sabbath?
A68954If the dust that they gathered by their paines, will be witnesse; what will all their Sermons, and praying, and such paines be?
A68954Is it not thy dutie to reade the Scriptures, because thou art distracted with innumerable cares?
A68954Is the Word of God as a Lampe, and a Light, without which wee can not see the first step, or set one foot aright towards Heaven?
A68954Know you not( saith the Apostle) that Iesus Christ is in you, except you be reprobates?
A68954Man lives not by Bread onely,& c?
A68954May we not be saved without hearing the Word preached?
A68954Non est tui negotij Scripturas evolvere, quoniam innum ● ris curis distraheris?
A68954Notes for div A68954-e18680 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 4 5 6 2 1 Quid autem est Scriptura sacra, nisi quaedam Epistola Omnipotentis Dei ad Creaturam suam?
A68954Now, if this be required after hearing; how is it possible that they should profit by the Word, that never scarcely thinke of it afterwards?
A68954Num propt ● reà doctrinae sermo impeditus?
A68954Num tempus obfuit, dic quaeso?
A68954O Lord, if I dispute with thee, thou art righteous; yet let mee talke with thee, of thy Iudgements: Wherefore doth the way of the wicked prosper?
A68954Oh wretched man that I am, who shall deliver me from the body of this death?
A68954Or can we not live except we have meat?
A68954Or else, art thou long after thy conversion, assaulted with perhaps sorer spirituall pangs, and more horror, than at thy change?
A68954Quid est autem Scriptura sacra, nisi quaedam Epistola Omnipotentis Dei ad creaturam suam?
A68954Shall not his excellencie make thee afraid, and his feare fall upon thee?
A68954Sith the ancient Fathers preached dayly, how happeneth it, that many reputed great Schollers in these Times, preach so seldome?
A68954Surely, the Lord is in this place ▪ and, How dreadfull is this place?
A68954Tell mee, I pray thee, did the time hinder?
A68954The Gospel indeed is a Gospel of Peace: But of what Peace?
A68954They might as well aske; Can wee not have a harvest unlesse we have a seed time, and raine, yea, both the former and the latter raine?
A68954They were astonished out of measure, and said amongst themselves, Who then can be saved?
A68954They were puffed up with a little vaine- glorious knowledge here upon Earth, and got them a Name amongst men: But, alas, what was this?
A68954Thou shalt meditate in the Booke of the Law day and night: To what end?
A68954To prevent his falls, and relapses; because by it hee is furnished with Christian armour, against temptations?
A68954To what end then serve Schooles of the Prophets?
A68954Vnderstandest thou what thou readest( saith Philip to the Eunuch:) so say thou to thine owne heart; Vnderstandest thou what thou hearest?
A68954Was therefore his word of Doctrine hindered?
A68954What art thou then, wretched man, that carriest about thee a Body of death?
A68954What is the reason that you do pray for your daily Bread, and a blessing upon it?
A68954What more fearefull and horrible apprehensions?
A68954What needs so much adoe?
A68954What regeneration is?
A68954What spirituall good then is there in any of us, miserable wretches, wherein we should glory?
A68954What then is the blessed thing you have so wickedly abused?
A68954What will this Babbler say?
A68954Where is the Disputer of this World?
A68954Where is the wise?
A68954Wherefore doth Paul pronounce a Woe to them that preach not the Gospel?
A68954Wherefore should men studie the knowledge of Tongues, and Arts, to divide the Word aright, and to distribute to every mans present necessities?
A68954Which being so, why should not a common case, in the cause of God, breed a common comfort in true Christians?
A68954Who are more busied than Kings and Captaines?
A68954Who is able then to beare the guilt of guiltlesse bloud?
A68954Who is the Almighty, that we should serve him?
A68954Why are all they in wealth, that rebelliously transgresse?
A68954Why art thou so heavie, O my soule, and why art thou so disquieted within me?
A68954Why, to what end doe you thinke were you created, and put into this World?
A68954Why?
A68954Would he not be musing, and plotting, by what meanes he might worke out his deliverance, and safetie?
A68954Would it not breake his sleepe the night before?
A68954Would such a foole as this, be found in a whole Countrey?
A68954Would we not thinke him mad and distracted that should thus reason against his owne life?
A68954a What is the sacred Scripture, but a certaine Epistle of the omnipotent God to his creature?
A68954and what profit should we have if we should pray unto him?
A68954c Hast thou a Child?
A68954how highly would he esteeme of it?
A68954how often would he reade it?
A68954how thankfully would he accept of it?
A68954how warily would he keepe it?
A68954n What meanes it, that there is a lesse assembly of you to day, and not so frequent a multitude of those, who flocke to us?
A68954what behaviour and carriage might be fittest, to winne favour and grace in so weightie an affaire?
A68954yea, as here it was once unto the Iewes; a matter of scorne, and reproach?
A16333& c. Here some of the Schoolemen moove an idle unnecessary question: to wit; Whether glorified Bodies moove from place to place in an instant?
A16333( saith Iob) shall wee receive good at the hand of GOD, and shall wee not receive evill?
A16333* How full of beauty and glory are the chiefe roomes and Presence- Chamber of the great and royall Monarch of Heaven and Earth?
A16333* Quanta adversus eum jacula missa ▪ Quanta admota tormenta?
A16333* Vbi est?
A16333* Why not both in a most delicious admirable mixture?
A163331 ● … l Quum nem ● … in arenâ seipsum exerceat, quomodò aliquis in certamine insignis erit& conspicu ● … s?
A1633310. k Optimè Io ● … us: Et qui cum, inquit, viderant ▪ dicent ubi est?
A163335. Who can fill the bottomlesse gulfe of hell, or stop the insatiable jawes of death?
A16333A ● … socios?
A16333Ac acerbissimè doles perenne coeleste epulum neglectum?
A16333Ad DEVM?
A16333Ad coelites?
A16333Ad conscientia ● …?
A16333Ad delitias& voluptates?
A16333Alas( said he) doe they looke for that of me now that want breath and power to speake?
A16333And did not most of your hearts rise against these words of mine( you must become fooles, or never be saved) untill I brought Scripture?
A16333And must not( of consequence) the pleasures of the intellect or understanding exceed the pleasures of the affections?
A16333And prepare against the day of wrath, by an unconscionable purchasing of highest roomes amongst the sonnes of men?
A16333And silken fooles to carie away sufficiencies above their worthlesse weight in richest jewels?
A16333And what are the lodging roomes?
A16333And what heard they from CHRIST?
A16333And what then?
A16333And* what will an immortall soule, destitute of divine grace, do then?
A16333Antequam faceret DEVS coelum& terram, ubi habitabat?
A16333Are yee also deceived?
A16333Are you turned Gospellers too?
A16333Beloved, what meane you?
A16333But how can an infinite GOD be said to dwell in a created heaven?
A16333But how can there be so much beauty and delightfull amiable aspect in such intensive and extraordinary brightnesse?
A16333But what do I meddle with the Poet?
A16333But when were those times?
A16333Chapter to the Hebrewes?
A16333Coloris po ● … ò suavitas quanta ● … rit, ubi justi ● … ulge bunt sicut Sol in regno Patris sui?
A16333Cras, 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 ub ● … tu 〈 ◊ 〉?
A16333Cur igitur illi venit in mentem?
A16333Desperatè ploras Paradisi gaudijs privatum?
A16333Divitias invenisti?
A16333For, how is it possible that earth should feed or fill the immateriall and heaven- borne spirit of a man?
A16333For, if the gates be of pearle, and the streets of g ● … ld; then what are the inner roomes?
A16333For, they are rarely kept together: what are mockings, ● … revilings, reproches, imprisonment,& c. to godly men?
A16333Hast thou found riches?
A16333He that spared not His owne Son, but delivered Him up for us all: How shall He not with Him also freely give us all things?
A16333Hic seriò cogitandum: Itáne homines etuditi,& humano sensu sancti accusantur, judicantur, damnantur?
A16333How fearefull then is his case, that to his worldly wisdome joynes confidence in his wayes?
A16333How many daily runne great hazards, to domineere for a while in their undeserved dignities?
A16333How many great mens hearts have burst, at the displeased and frouning countenance of a King?
A16333How often may we see by ordinary observation a little golden glue to joyne fast in the dearest bonds, pearles and clay?
A16333How ought we as strangers and pilgrims to abstaine from fleshly lusts?
A16333How should he find the case altered with them?
A16333How would they then roare, because they had dis- regarded his Ministry?
A16333I say then, how eager should wee bee after the glory of Heaven?
A16333Illud tantùm scio i d ipsum esse, quod DEVS solus suâ infinitate a ● … b ● …& complectitur ▪* Quid agis miser, perire vis?
A16333In his wrastlings with the accusations of conscience, terrours of death, and oppositions of hell?
A16333Intolerabilis quidèm res est etiam gehenna: Quis nesciat,& supplicium illud horribile?
A16333Is not the cutting of his owne throat incomparably worse than the crosse?
A16333Itńe res se habent, ut nemo sanus reperiatur, qui ut t ● … iplici regno donetur, triginta vel quad aginta annis 〈 ◊ 〉 lege decumbere velit?
A16333Nam ipse DEVS cui se tradidit, dat ei gratiam coram omnibus: Nonne melius est ei hoc, quam universa terra?
A16333Non est quod quaeras ultia, ubi ● … rat ante quam mundus tieret?
A16333Now the Empyrean Heaven comprehends all these; how incomprehensible then must its compasse and greatnesse necessarily be?
A16333Now, are not these selfe- vexing tortures farre more rerrible than the taking away of his transitories?
A16333Of eternall life, the point is cleare: But how shall they be so manifoldly remunerated in this life?
A16333Or what comfort could he take in the riches, glory and pleasures of the whole world?
A16333Or what good hath riches with our vaunting brought us?
A16333Or, Entire?
A16333Q ● … d crastinum, quid perendinum saluti tuae destinas?
A16333Quale ergò gaudium erit, cum intelligen ● … a nostra revelata fa ie manifestè videbit naturas omnium rerum differentias, proprietates, vires?
A16333Quamdiu igitur durabit Aeternitas?
A16333Quandò finietur?
A16333Quare in inferno mors quaeritur& non invenitur?
A16333Quid dixi totos?
A16333Quid diximiser?
A16333Quid est in sae ● … ula saeculor ● … m?
A16333Quid hinc mi Patrici?
A16333Quid interiore foelicitate foelicius?
A16333Quid istâ miseriâ miserius?
A16333Quid mihi fi ● … t misero?
A16333Quid si aeternum& sine fine?
A16333Quid si anno toto sic inter dolores jacendum, quid si annis centum, quid si mille annis, si sex aut decem millibus annorum?
A16333Quis concipiat quid sit Aeternitas?
A16333Quis exprimat quid sit aeternitas?
A16333Quis igitur horror exercebit damnatos, vel ob unam hanc, sed assiduam cogitationem?
A16333Quis poterit par esse Aeternitati in tormentis?
A16333Quià enim illic omnes commu ● … claritate DEVM conspiciunt; quid est, quod ibi nesciant, ubi scientem omnia sciunt?
A16333Quomodò enim praesentes non posset agnoscere, qui etiam pro absentium memoria curavit exorare?
A16333Rationall: Or one onely in substance, containing vertually the other two?
A16333Sentis jam, quas delicias sectatus fueris?
A16333Si nihil remansit, d ● … quo thesauro istae gemmae laudi ● … DEI proferuntur?
A16333Then( though too late) will they lamentably cry out and complaine: What hath pride profited us?
A16333Vndè verò hoc?
A16333What a deale of deare and innocent bloud did that red Dragon drinke up in Queene Maries time?
A16333What a fearefull fire then is that which is blowne by a breath dissolved into brimstone?
A16333What a strange stony heart lodged in the breast of the tyrant Pharaoh?
A16333What are the dining chambers?
A16333What created power can possibly have more power upon the soules of men, than the sacred Sermons of the Son of GOD, who spake as never man spake?
A16333What do you think wil be their thoughts upon the very first approach of the Port of death, to which in the meane time all winds drive them?
A16333What is it then( think you) to lie in fire and brimstone, inflamed with the unquenchable wrath of GOD world without end?
A16333What is outward preferment, to the losse, or certaine hazard of a good conscience?
A16333What is thy Beloved more than another Beloved, O thou fairest among women?
A16333What manner of persons ought we to be in all holy conversation and godlinesse?
A16333What soule doth not quake and melt with thought of this fire, at which the very Devils tremble?
A16333What strength or stay in such broken staves of reed?
A16333What then do you think wil be the torment of the whole body?
A16333What trust then or true comfort in the arme of flesh, humane greatnesse, or earthly treasures?
A16333What vast difference may we discerne betweene Iob and Iudas; David and Achitophel, in the daies of evill?
A16333What wil be the terrour of the whole soule?
A16333What will not be done to attaine their ends?
A16333What will the sonnes and daughters of pleasure do then?
A16333What would they not give to have a grant from GOD, to trie them in hearing but one Sermon more?
A16333What?
A16333What?
A16333Where are the learned Rabbins of the Iewes?
A16333Where are the profound Philosophers of the Gentiles?
A16333Where is the Disputer of this world?
A16333Where then shall the non- Professour appeare?
A16333Wherefore( saith the Prophet) should ye be smitten any more, for ye fall away more and more?
A16333Whereupon the spirit of prophane malice being yet further enraged in them, they reply: Are yee also deceived?
A16333Whether art thou gone, and where art thou buried, that we might visit thy Tombe?
A16333Whether shall colour or light be seene?
A16333Whether the celestiall Orbs be moved by Angels, or internall formes?
A16333Who among us shall dwell with the everlasting burnings?
A16333Whom have I in Heaven but Thee?
A16333Will he esteeme thy riches?
A16333Wilt thou set thine eyes upon that which is not?
A16333With what infinite, implacable indignation, and bloudy rage would Shemeis railing have rent in peeces the heart of many a gracelesse King?
A16333With what strange fury and malice hath Satan bestirred himselfe?
A16333d Quid sunt ● … os humanae?
A16333have any of the Rulers, or Pharisees beleeved on him?
A16333which a great torrent of burning brimstone doth ever mightily blow?
A16333x What will it be then( thinkest thou) to lie in fire and brimstone, kept in highest flame, by the unquenchable wrath of GOD, world without end?
A16333〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 invitá 〈 ◊ 〉 se mut ● … ò agnituri?
A16338& c. and thine iniquities infinite?
A16338* The Poet brings in the Sodomites thus speaking vnto Lot: Base, busie stranger, comest thou hither thus,( Controler like) to prate; and preach to vs?
A163381. Who hath beleeued our report?
A1633810 ▪ a Quando verò Spiritus testatur, quaenam relinquitur ambiguitas?
A1633810. Who is she that looketh forth as the morning, faire as the Moone, pure as the Sunne, terrible as an army with Banners?
A1633810. can possibly mollifie?
A1633811. who notwithstanding were afterward vpon repentance washed, sanctified and iustified in the name of the Lord Iesus, and by the Spirit of our God?
A1633815. by their swinish drunkennesse?
A1633815. what can Man or Deuill, or any distrustfull heart say against it?
A163382. b Fac aliquem non habere vel duos nummos; est aliquid vilius, quod seminemus, vt metamus illam messem?
A1633829. Who is weake, and I am not weake?
A163383, 9. which is not to be vnderstood simply of the act of sinning; For who can say, My heart is cleane?
A1633832?
A1633839,& c. But how doe you know the minor, or second proposition to be certainely so?
A163384. c Quid si volumu ● … pecuniam nostram ita collocare?
A1633840. were it but a cup of cold water onely?
A1633841, 42,& c. It was the dogged, and damned voyce of cruell and cursed Cain, to say, Am I my brothers keeper?
A163385. Who can fill the bottomlesse pit of hell, or stop the vnsatiable iawes of death?
A163385. to such luxurious Fratricides, vnmercifully mindlesse of Iosephs afflictions?
A163386, 7. m Cùm vndique mal ● … pe ● … strepant,& dicant, Quare sic viuis?
A1633863?
A163388. g Quae namque dic ot ● … aliena rapere necessitas?
A1633891. b Si verbera,& vincula ▪ quae omnium videntur tristissima, gaudiū pariun ● …; quid nos aliorum malorum moestos efficere poterit?
A16338Alius i ● … ae se Domino strauit,& quid in corde, nisi ● … urgia etiam quae desunt peragit?
A16338An vitae longioris?
A16338And doest thou expect any constancy of abode with thee of that thicke clay, which hath passed thorow so many hands before?
A16338And doest thou thinke then, hee will allow thee to feede thine eye and fancy, with their bloody torturing and tearing one another in pieces?
A16338And in all this who made thee to differ?
A16338And of those who professe, how many are false- hearted or meerely formall?
A16338And the Apostle desiring, that I may so speake, euery day to depart this life; Doest thou laugh and play?
A16338And was it not a miraculous mercy to haue such a King, after such a Queene?
A16338And what a deale of Christendome is still ouer- growne with Popery, and other exorbitant distempers in point of Religion?
A16338And what comes of all this, when the Day came?
A16338And what day so faire comes ouer the Christians head, wherin he scapes Scot- free, as they say, herein?
A16338And what followes?
A16338And what followes?
A16338And what is himselfe, the owner and Lord of all these?
A16338And what is his abode amongst these painted vanities and things of nought?
A16338And what is the issue?
A16338And what then?
A16338And where art thou then?
A16338And where the Truth of Christ is purely, and powerfully taught, how few giue their names vnto it?
A16338And who or what, can or dare, reuerse the Deede, or breake vp the Seale of the holy Ghost?
A16338And why not rather vpon the poore?
A16338And why should any Popish cauiller contradict this, sith euen Bellarmine himselfe speakes proportionably in another case?
A16338And why so?
A16338And why?
A16338And why?
A16338And with what strange amazement and admiration of his making for euer, and marueilous happines, would it rauish his heart?
A16338And yet doest thou vainely mis- spend it in merry conceits?
A16338Are not those, who goe for the godliest, and are accounted the prime Professors, such and such men?
A16338Art thou willing to suffer aduersitie, disgrace, and discountenance with the righteous, and contemned godly Ones?
A16338At quibus tandem cibis pascuntur aues?
A16338Aues ergo propter viles esca ● … gratias agunt; ● … u pretiosissimis epulis pasce ● … is,& ingratus es?
A16338Belli tempus est, pugnae, vigiliarum, custodiae, armaturae& aciei: — Et tu quae tripudiantium sunt, vsurpas?
A16338But how do you know, that you truly beleeue?
A16338But is it possible for a man to know that he loues his Brethren as he ought, and as the Apostle requires?
A16338But many, say they, beleeue, and are deceiued; thinking they haue that which they haue not; How then can a man be certaine?
A16338But what recompence doe they returne for his imployment in villany, to serue their turne?
A16338But what saith Christ?
A16338But what saith the Word?
A16338But what were the consequents of this cockering?
A16338Can a man goe vpon hot coales, and his feete not be burnt?
A16338Can a man take fire in his bosome, and his clothes not be burnt?
A16338Canst thou endure to haue things laid vnto thy charge, thou neuer didst, thoughtst, or dreamdst on?
A16338Cur non potiùs in pauperes?
A16338Doe wee play and sport our selues, Beloued?
A16338Doe you thinke, the seriousnesse of the Niniuites repentance was not certaine vnto them?
A16338Doest thou not behold the austore piercing intention of their eyes, an extraordinarie excitation of heart, leaping and panting in their brests?
A16338Doest thou not see the faces of Souldiers in the fight; how sad they are, how contracted, how terrible with frownes, how full of horrour?
A16338Et iterum: Quis infirmatur,& ego non infirmor?
A16338For how is it possible that earth should feed or fill the immateriall, and heauen- borne spirit of a man?
A16338For who in his right wits will runne vpon a man which he cleerely sees hath the plague sore running vpon him?
A16338For why should silken dung bee so adored, and golden damnation deified?
A16338Gentilibus quoque inferiores iaceamus?
A16338God is not onely a Father, but also All- sufficient: Why shouldest thou then feare want, that fearest him?
A16338Hath he not most happily and seasonably stopped the hasty torrent of the Arminian Sect,& the domineering rage of bloody Duels,& c?
A16338Hath he taken away another mans wife?
A16338Haue not they also their infirmities and follies, though they guild them ouer with goodly showes, and pretence of zeale?
A16338He prouides euery day for millions of Fowles; Will Hee then bee wanting to a Man, to a Christian, to His owne Child?
A16338He that iustifieth the wicked, and he that condemneth the iust: euen they both are abomination to the Lord?
A16338Hee once pleased thee: wouldest thou euer bee choosing an husband?
A16338How can he be said to repent soundly, that lies still soaking in his sinne, wittingly, and willingly?
A16338How many blacke and blasphemous mouthes are vncessantly open against his blessed Maiesty?
A16338How many blasphemous mouthes are continually open against the Maiestie of Heauen?
A16338How many gracelesse wretches doe wilfully and obstinately prophane his Sabbaths, pollute his Sacraments, and turne their backes vpon his Word?
A16338How merry then ought wee to be in the meane time, who are admitted and enrighted to this gracious and glorious Feast?
A16338How much more will they cry out against them with endlesse yellings, when they shall feele the flames of hell?
A16338How then can he expect any mercy, who takes them not to heart, but lyes in them still?
A16338How then should Almighty God hold him his friend, who is familiar with strangers to the life of God, and enemies to his Grace?
A16338I say, Shall such a fellow fleere in the face?
A16338I say; shall hee bee the Emperours onely friend?
A16338Iesus Christ our Master was not free this way; which of his seruants then can, dare, or will expect and desire exemption?
A16338If thou bee a luke- warme Laodicean, and yet conceiuest thou art rich enough spiritually, and lookest to bee saued; thou art deceiued: And why?
A16338If thus; what infection then from notorious and lewd companions?
A16338In Dauids time: What, Dauid?
A16338Is it not said, which is your reasonable seruice?
A16338Is such a man willing, thinke you, to loose his mony?
A16338Is there any matter for true mirth?
A16338Is this sinne of thine greater, then Manassehs familiaritie with wicked spirits?
A16338Lessius de iustitia& iure, in his Question, Vtrum sit peccatum prouocare ad aequales calices,& an fas sit respondere?
A16338Me thinks worldly wisdome should rather wonder that any one is wonne vnto God; then cry out, and complaine; Is it possible, there should be so few?
A16338Non vides bella gerentium facies, quomodò sint tristes, contractae, supercilijs terribiles,& horrore plenae?
A16338Nonne melius est tentari,& probari, quàm non tentatum reprobari?
A16338Nonne sumus Domini rerum nostrarum?
A16338Now tell mee at that great and generall Audit, whether of these two summes will sound more sweetly in our eares?
A16338Now this boyling and biting distemper, though against nature it feede vpon blood; yet, so true is the point I pursue,( but would you thinke it?)
A16338Num nos reliqui omnes erramus?
A16338Num solus tu Deo places?
A16338Numquid illis omnibus ego admirabilior essem?
A16338O Ierusalem, saith the Prophet, wash thine heart from wickednesse, that thou mayest be saued: how long shall thy vaine thoughts lodge within thee?
A16338Or where besides doth the Gospell shine with such glory, truth and peace?
A16338Quae communicatio luci ad tenebras?
A16338Quae enim participatio iustitiae& iniquitati?
A16338Quae vtilit ● … s foret tantarum inimicitiarum?
A16338Quando vidimus Tc,& c?
A16338Quare?
A16338Quem ergo fructum,& c?
A16338Quemadmodum igitur, responde quaeso, videbimus regnum futurum?
A16338Qui consensus Christo,& Belial?
A16338Quid dubitatis?
A16338Quid enim irasceris?
A16338Quid ergo sibi vult ista certis temporibus disposita cantilena, et iugis intentio; nisi gratiarum quaedam sit immoderata confessio?
A16338Quid hoc miserabilius fuerit?
A16338Quid procrastinatis?
A16338Quis enim nisi Deus dormientem custodit hominem?
A16338Quis offenditur,& ego non vror?
A16338Quod commodum tanti odij?
A16338Quomodo flere potest pro peccatis suis, quae lacrymis cutem nudat,& s ● … lcos ducit in facie?
A16338Quomodo te audiri à Deo postulas; cum te ipse no ● … audias?
A16338Respondet enim, Quid mihi prodest, quia modò mihi facio remedia,& luc ● … or paucos dies?
A16338Say you so?
A16338Semel placuit: nunquid vir frequenter est eligendus?
A16338Shall a vassall of the Diuell laugh, and an h ● … ire of Heauen looke heauy?
A16338Shall we then triflingly passe and play away the time that is so precious?
A16338Si verò omninò ditescere cupis,( res enim ista necessaria non est) quibus tandem diuitijs magis frui voles?
A16338Solus non damnabe ● … is?
A16338Tell me then, I pray you, in all this, is there any roome for reioycing?
A16338That of Nehemiah; Should such a man as I flee?
A16338That of Paul, when his friends were weeping, and wailing about him: What meane you to weepe, said hee, and to breake mine heart?
A16338The Deuill gnasheth the teeth, roares, and foames, and flashes out fire against thy saluation; and doest thou sit still and Iouially iest it out?
A16338Their reply is, What is that to vs?
A16338Then Pauls drinking vp the blood of Saints?
A16338Then that horrible sin of killing Christ Iesus?
A16338Therefore haue we erred from the way of Truth,& c. Where is now the brauery and pompe of our high places?
A16338This Cup which my Father hath giuen me, shall I not drinke?
A16338To become the Drunkards song; a By- word to those that are vil ● … r then the earth; musicke at the feasts of those that sit in the gate,& c?
A16338Tu accedis ad orationem; vt tua tibi delicta donentur,& alij indignaris?
A16338Tu solus Christianus es ▪ Quare non sacis quod faciunt& alii,& c?
A16338Tu solus non erras?
A16338Tu verò leuiter vrbanis facetijs iocularis?
A16338Two ancient worthy Fathers, Ambrose and a Austin, speak thus: What is the intemperate man in marriage, but his wiues adulterer?
A16338Vid ● … n aciem oculorum austeram, cor excitatum, saliens& palpirans?
A16338Vis discere Sanctorum conuersationem?
A16338Vis esse Deum memorem tui, quando tu ipse memor ● … ui non sis?
A16338Vnde ille dimittitur;& ille caeditur, nisi huic caeso haereditas seruatu ● …; ille autem dimissus exhaeredatus est?
A16338Were he not a foolish thiefe, that would keep his stollen goods both in the face of his accuser and Iudge?
A16338What Christian heart can indure to discontinue its sweet familiaritie and humble entercourse with God for one day?
A16338What a blessed, sweete, and heauenly life then is the life of faith?
A16338What a cursed vaile then of base distrust darkens thine hard heart, that thou shouldest either carke, or deale vnconscionably?
A16338What a deale of loue then doth the Soueraigne Lord of all goodnesse, the well- spring of all beauty, excellencie, and sweetnesse exact at our hands?
A16338What beasts?
A16338What created power can possibly haue more power vpon the soules of men, then the sacred Sermons of the Sonne of God, who spake as neuer man spake?
A16338What fellowship hath the Wolfe with the Lambe?
A16338What good can come by a mans anger and indignation against his owne flesh?
A16338What manner of persons then I pray you ought wee to be, in the short remainder of those few and euill dayes which are behind?
A16338What then, doe you thinke, shall be done vnto the man, whom the King of Heauen desires, and delights to honour?
A16338What would not sensuall worldlings part with, to redeeme their sinnes, if they might haue a dispensation to continue in sinne?
A16338What would not the great Ones of the world giue, to purchase two Heauens; one here, and another in the other world?
A16338Where then would a fraile sinfull man in a house of flesh appeare?
A16338Whether it bee a sinne to begin an health, and whether it be lawfull to pledge it?
A16338Who art thou, O great mountaine?
A16338Who doth not see and acknowledge it; except he wilfully shut his eyes, or be grosly hood- winkt by the Deuill or a ranke Atheist?
A16338Who is offended, and I burne not?
A16338Why may not I comfortably hope, that my sinnes also shall be swallowed vp in that bottomlesse Sea?
A16338Wilt thou learne the conuersation of the Saints?
A16338With what damned oathes doe they teare and recrucifie the precious body of his glorified Sonne, that fits at his owne right hand?
A16338With what damned oathes doe they teare, and re- crucifie the precious Body of his glorious Sonne, which sits at his owne right hand?
A16338With what insatiable grasping and deare imbracement would he labour to lay hold vpon Christ Iesus and his gracious promises?
A16338With what lyes and slanders doe they reuile his Ambassadours, and vilifie his Chosen?
A16338With what monstrous lyes, and hatefull slanders doe they disgrace his Ambassadours, and vilifie his chosen?
A16338Would any great Man in the State, retaine any as a speciall fauourite, who should bee inward with his greatest counter- factionist?
A16338Wouldest thou then haue thy little babes thou louest so dearely, blessed vpon earth, truly noble, Gods fauourites, meete thee in heauen?
A16338You recount whom you haue fed; but why remember you not whom you haue vndone?
A16338a Sed quaenam est multorum excusatio?
A16338a Vides conuiuium peccatoris: Interroga eius conscientiam, Nonne grauiùs omnibus foetet sepulchris?
A16338are you wiser then your fore- fathers?
A16338b Quid facit in facie Christianae 〈 ◊ 〉,& ce ● … ussa?
A16338d Quid ergo fiet de pecunia?
A16338especially sith the soule is a thousand times more capable of the contagion of sin, then the body of any infectious disease?
A16338especially sith wee are his meere creatures, in respect both of our naturall being, outward state, gracious state, and state of glory?
A16338how impatient of the company of men?
A16338how ir ● … esome to himselfe?
A16338how is it possible then that I should misse of those infinites mercies?
A16338how prodigall of his life?
A16338is not hee as well giuen vnto, and greedy of the world as other men?
A16338omnes damn abimur?
A16338or how doe they eate to the glory of God?
A16338or of whose hand haue I receiued any bribe, to blind mine eyes therewith?
A16338or whom haue I defrauded?
A16338or whose ▪ Asse haue I taken?
A16338the Rose buds, with which we crowned ourselues in the spring of our youth?
A16338the earthly Paradise of our dearest pleasures?
A16338then all the m Towne?
A16338then such and such learned men?
A16338then your owne Parents?
A16338to liue the life of vanity and lust, and after to die the death of the Righteous, and to receiue their crowne?
A16338what needs all this?
A16338what needs so much adoe, when a reasonable thing will serue the turne?
A16338what their present iudgement is of their spirituall estate?
A16338what they thinke will become of them after this life?
A16338what worship and seruice they would proportion out for the All- powerfull God?
A16338whom haue I oppressed?
A16338— Diabolus dentibus stridet, ac fremit, ignem spirat aduersus salutem tuam;& tu sedes, facetias effundens?
A16338— Ludimus dilecti?
A16338— Quam curam geris filiorum, vt eos obruas lachrymis miserorum?
A16338— Quando audit verba aspera, vnde sibi habet facere solatium, vt non curet verba aspera,& c. Dicat, Qualia verba audio, seruus peccator?
A16330& quid morte illius majorem dòlòrem infert?
A16330* Quid tristitiâ molestius?
A16330* Quis igitur, qui mentis sit compos, non potiùs optet mille obire mortes, quàm diem unum hanc vitam degere?
A16330* Quis illius voluptatis fructus est, quistatim ut cessaverit, ut debitur tibi non fuisse?
A16330** Who is among you that feareth the Lord, that obeyeth the voyce of His servant, that walketh in darkenesse, and hath no light?
A16330, a God- fearing man, and most upright: a Wherefore hidest thou thy face, and holdest mee for thine enemie?
A1633012. y Quid in hoc mundo stabile?
A1633013. a Miser ego in quantum deberem diligere Deum meum, qui me fecit, cum non eram?
A1633017. f Inebriatus es?
A16330179,& c. But what doe you thinke is the reason, that they gape so greedily after Preaching of mercy?
A16330181. n What is our seeking thē?
A1633025. r Quid Christo suavius?
A163303.10, 12, 14. beeing afflicted with the piercing passages of Iohns thundring Sermon; Men and brethren what shall wee doe?
A16330409. u Quod autem lucrum dari filium?
A1633058. l Viste de dubio liberare, vis quod incertum est, evadere?
A163306. l Ince ● ● uosus sum, cur non requirunt?
A16330?
A16330Againe, wherefore did his Holinesse advise himselfe, to censure the decree of the Court of Parliament in Paris against Iohn Chastell?
A16330Although I confesse, all that repent and lay hold on Christ shall have mercy; yet what is this to thee, thou wretched Man?
A16330An quia peccata omnia per infidelitatem tenentur, per fidem dimittuntur?
A16330An tibi quoque concedet?
A16330An ● usti fides potest ad tempus ami ● ● i, aut finaliter desincre?
A16330And art thou therefore villanously traduced with slanderous, odious, nick- names of Puritan, Precisian, Hypocrite, Humorist, Dissembler& c?
A16330And doth nature, thinke you keepe Him backe; or grace, and Gods Spirit?
A16330And from His chamber, whither will hee goe, but into the inmost Cabinet in his bosome, where his Conscience dwelleth?
A16330And how is it possible the physitian should help him, who only saies, he is not well, but will not tell him where?
A16330And how will hee an ● wer Aquinas his argument to the contrary?
A16330And how will hee an ● wer Aquinas his argument to the contrary?
A16330And if you salute your brethren onely, what doe you more then others?
A16330And shall not a longing desire after grace, bee graciously embraced in the armes of mercy, as the grace it selfe?
A16330And the Antecedent who will deny?
A16330And the Souldiers likewise demanded of Him, saying, And what shall wee doe?
A16330And the Souldiers likewise demanded of him, saying, And what shall wee doe?
A16330And the people asked him, saying, What shall wee doe then?
A16330And there is none upon Earth, that I desire, besides Thee?
A16330And therefore how ought we to ply this moment, and prize that eternity?
A16330And therefore, I am affraid, all is naught: What heart can I have to hold on?
A16330And what is freer then Gift?
A16330And what is that, thinke you?
A16330And what of all this?
A16330And what then?
A16330And what then?
A16330And what''s the reason, thinke yee?
A16330And whence doe you thinke doth this arise, but from the seede of God remaining in Him?
A16330And who is able to stand before this holy Lord God?
A16330And why not infinitely more?
A16330And will hee be favourable no more?
A16330And will hee bee favourable no more?
A16330And wilt thou pursue the drie stubble?
A16330Art thou a loving and tender- hearted mother unto thy children, and hast thou lost the dearest?
A16330Art thou pained extremely from top to toe?
A16330At quî propter Deum?
A16330Auseret pecunias?
A16330Aut quis illius voluptatis structus est, qui statim ut cessaverit, videbitur tibi nō fuisse?
A16330But a wounded Spirit who can beare?
A16330But doe they all in greatest extremity concurre upon thee at once?
A16330But hence, it may bee, some troubled Soule may take up a complaint, and say: Alas, if it bee thus, what shall I thinke of my selfe?
A16330But if sinne bee so ougly, may some say ▪ as you have set it out; how comes it to passe, that it is so amiable in the eyes of the most?
A16330But now if besides this inward boyling, it bee also tossed with outward troubles, what a miserable Creature is a carnall Man?
A16330But some will say, Is nothing else required?
A16330But what doe you thinke shall bee the end of the other Man?
A16330But what found they?
A16330But what if you should die in this discomfort?
A16330But what now ministers comfort to Iobs heart, against these corrosiues?
A16330But what say you then to ● rt.. 16?
A16330But what was it, thinke you, that made this raging Tyrant to relent, and thus seemingly repent?
A16330But what would hee have done, if hee had knowne the massacre of France; or the Powder- treason of England?
A16330Can a man( saith Eliphaz to Iob) bee profitable unto God; As Hee that is wise, may bee profitable unto himselfe?
A16330Cast all mankinde out of His fauour, and from all felicity for Adams sin?
A16330Christ Iesus tells us, d that Hee was annointed by the Lord, e to preach good tydings: But to whom?
A16330Complaining another time, that shee had no hold of Christ, it was said unto Her: But doth not your heart desire, and long after Him?
A16330Cum Apostolis Cicero?
A16330Cum Evangelijs Maro?
A16330Cur de iuvenibus potiùs quàm de alijs sit mentio?
A16330Did the sacred sense of those divine Oracles dissettle thy noble faculties, or ever make sad thy heart?
A16330Doe not my words do good to him that walketh vprightly?
A16330Doe the Arrowes of the Almighty sticke fast in thy soule?
A16330Doe thy nearest friends charge thee falsely?
A16330Doest thou for the present feele nothing, but anger, wrath, and great indignation?
A16330Doth his promise faile for evermore?
A16330Doth his promise faile for evermore?
A16330Doth thy wife afflict thy afflictions?
A16330Doth thy wife that lies in thy bosome, set her selfe against thee?
A16330Et ibi quid non fragile, plenúmque periculis?
A16330Et nunquid Omnipotens Deus in aliud Omnipotens, quod potentiâ sibi aequale foret, omnipotentiam suam exercere possit?
A16330Et per quot pericula pervenitur ad grandius periculum?
A16330Fifthly, If the weight of the whole world were now laid upon any of these Bodies here lately buried, it would not stirre or groane: And why?
A16330For alas, who can stand before the mighty Lord God?
A16330For what and why should that man feare or faint, on whose side the mighty Lord of heaven and earth doth stand?
A16330For what good can come by our imperfect goodnesse, to that, which is already infinitely good?
A16330For, O how acceptable is the Fountaine of living waters, saith a worthy Divine, to the chased Hart panting, and braying?
A16330From a factious world to an heavenly beeing?
A16330From darkenesse to light?
A16330From death to life?
A16330From night to day?
A16330From sorrow to solace?
A16330Furthermore, the Booke of God is full of terrible threatnings against sinners: Now shall all these bee to no purpose?
A16330Hast thou given thy name stoutely to Religion, and do''st thou stand on Gods side with resolution?
A16330Hast thou lost all thy children, and all thy goods?
A16330Hast thou lost thy goods or children?
A16330Hath God forgotten to bee gracious?
A16330Hath hee in anger shut up His tender mercies?
A16330Hath thy Faith lost it''s feeling?
A16330Have you broke Prison, or did God let you out?
A16330Have you light up any candles?
A16330Hee that presents Him with it, How welcome is Hee?
A16330Hiccine exiguus tibi videtur comminationis terror?
A16330His Goods, Lands, Children?
A16330Hoc verò quo tandem digno honore pensandum est?
A16330How bravely and Heroically did patient Iob beare and breake thorow, a matchlesse variety and extremity of calamities and conflicts?
A16330How darest thou then so base and vile a wretch, prouoke so great a God?
A16330How dearely will Hee love, the love of a true- hearted Nathanael?
A16330How fearefull are they, to heare any worldly talke upon the Lords day?
A16330How gloriously then doth a Ioseph, a Ionathan, a Deniel, a Mordeca ●, a Nehemiah, an Hester, an Ebed- melech shine in a Kings Court?
A16330How long might wee cast dirt into the Aire, before wee were able to infect the bright shining beames of the Sunne?
A16330How long then?
A16330How long was it, ere shee came to Christ?
A16330How much more doe you thinke, shall impenitent Persecutors bee paide home in this kinde?
A16330How much more then will our heavenly Father deale so with his children, who is in himselfe essentially kinde, and infinitely?
A16330How neere come some, that yet shall never have Christ and salvation?
A16330How often have they suspended and put off their native power, and properties, for the protection and good of Gods people?
A16330How s holy was his life, not stained with mortal sinne?
A16330How sensible of the least sinne, any dishonour of God, and all appearance of evill?
A16330How shall I deliver thee, Israel?
A16330How shall I give thee up, Ephr ● im?
A16330How shall I make thee as Admah?
A16330How shall I set thee as Zeb ● im?
A16330How should it then bee?
A16330How then?
A16330How willingly will Hee take the will for the deede; the groanings of the Heart, before the greatest Sacrifice?
A16330Hîc regnum perdit, quandò post concupiscentias nostras non imus, Ibi autem perit, quando dicetur, ubi tua, O mors, victoria?
A16330I demand; Will any time serue to seeke God?
A16330I have knowne some( would you thinke it?)
A16330I have washed my feet, how shall I de ● ile them?
A16330I say in what case will they be then?
A16330If I were to live againe, what would not I doe?
A16330If a God be for us who can be against us?
A16330If iudgement begin at the house of God, what shall the end bee of them, that obey not the Gospell of God?
A16330If the righteous scarcely bee saved; Where shall the ungodly and the sinner appeare?
A16330If the spirit it selfe bee crusht, which should support the whole man, how great is the confusion?
A16330If this course must bee taken with relapsed Christians; why not much more, with those who are starke dead in trespasses and sinnes?
A16330If thou bee righteous, what givest thou to Him?
A16330If thou sinnest, what doest thou against Him?
A16330Illae ergò crudeles sunt, ut non parcant, non exaudiant lachrymas?
A16330Illisne contentus Deus erit& perdet tantam multitudinem?
A16330Immò quinam ille infinitus, qui infinitum faciendo, nihil ulteriùs facere posset, cùm in infinito sintomnia?
A16330In a word; how busie are they about that One necessary thing?
A16330In cujus perniciem aliquando convenimus?
A16330Insanti ● ida, Cur non extorquent?
A16330Intolerabilis quidem res est, etiam Gehenn ● ● quis nesciat& supplicium illud herribale?
A16330Ipsos solos Deus liberaturus est, caeteros damnaturus?
A16330Is God at all times to bee found?
A16330Is Gods face and favour, wherein is life, turned away from thee, and quite hid from thy sight?
A16330Is His mercy cleane gone for ever?
A16330Is his mercy cleane gone for ever?
A16330Is it any pleasure to the Almighty that thou art righteous?
A16330Is it because there is no matter of sweetnesse or delight in it?
A16330Is it not to lie still on our Beds, and suffer a few words to bee spoken in our eares?
A16330Is this it?
A16330Iste popict ● ●, qui in medio populi suscepit misericordiam Dei, quantium numerum babet?
A16330Ita ● u?
A16330Itaque da mihi de Coelorum r ● gno confidere,& s ● vis, me hodie jugula; caedis?
A16330Iulian, the Apostate, being an Emperour of admirable eloquence, and exact learning; What horrible worke?
A16330Loe, when the wall is fallen, shall it not bee said unto you where is the daubing wherewith yee have daubed it?
A16330Maiórne esse poterit spes nosira in Palatio, quàm ut 〈 ◊ 〉 Imperator ● s simus?
A16330Matres quomodo sricant in balneis ad salutem filios?
A16330Mul ● ere ● judicare de Scripturis?
A16330Mul ● la ● us es?
A16330Must God doe all, and wee nothing, but take the righteousnesse prepared?
A16330Nay, and besides the horriblenes, and hainousnes of the sin; what height, and perfection of madnesse is it?
A16330Nay, hath hee broken thee a ● under, taken thee by the necke, and shaken thee to pieces, and set thee up for his marke?
A16330Nay, may hee not therein out- goe them?
A16330Neque enim dedecoris tantùm, atque ignominiae poena, sed etiam aeterni supplicij mul ● ta nos illic expectat?
A16330Ninthly, What an horrible thing is sinne, whose waight an Omnipotent strength, which doth sustaine the whole Frame of the world, is not able to beare?
A16330Nonne parvuli clamant inter manus earum?
A16330Nonne plenae sunt pretate?
A16330Nonne videbitur tibi umbra quaedam fuisse, quod transijs,& instar so ● nij tenuis incertum esse omne quod vid ● ● ur?
A16330Nonne videbitur tibi umbra quaedam fuisso, quod transijt,& instar somny tenuis incertum esse omne, quod videtur?
A16330Now what a fearefull indignity is this against the Lord God of Truth?
A16330Now what can you say for your selves that you stand out?
A16330Num peccatum putas habet?
A16330O how many descend faitl ● an ancient Father, with this hope to eternall trauailes and torment?
A16330O quà ● multi cum hac spe ad aeternos labores& bella descendunt ● How many goe to Hell with this hope?
A16330Or enquire after Him, when our breath faileth us, and wee are not able to speake three words together?
A16330Or if thy transgressions bee multiplyed, what doest thou unto Him?
A16330Or is it gaine to Him ▪ that thou makest thy waies perfit?
A16330Or what good hath riches with our vanting brought us?
A16330Or what is to bee done?
A16330Or what receiveth he of thine hand?
A16330Or with what eares doe they often heare that vehem ● nt speech of our Saviour Christ, Feede, Feede, Feede?
A16330Or, rise early to seeke Him, when we are not able to rise at all?
A16330Patriâ eijciet?
A16330Placuítne unquam tibi ista turpis cogitatio?
A16330Praetereà quae est praesens vita?
A16330Proc ● dat in medium, ostendat se oculis cordis, inspiret servorem amatoribus suis: Iam tibi dicitur, Frui me vis?
A16330Psalmo vigesimo secundo, Deus meus, Deu ● meus, quare dereliquisti me?
A16330Putatis Catholicos defuisse aut deesse posse, qui causâ humanae gloriae paterentur?
A16330Putatis hoc, fratres, Christo tantummodò con ● ● gi ● se?
A16330Qu ● s co ● pus 〈 … 〉, nisi qui& homin ● ● spiritum malitiá transfigura ● ● ●?
A16330Qu ● ● 〈 … 〉 sal ● ● ● homi ● ● ● ●?
A16330Quale e ● da ● marum lucrum de nostra negotiatione monstrabimus?
A16330Quale istud bon ● m est, quod semper timeas amittere?
A16330Quare for is volueruni sib: benè esse?
A16330Quare securus es?
A16330Quare?
A16330Quibus diadematibus conferendum?
A16330Quibusnam verò?
A16330Quid aliud est desperare, quàm Deum sibi comparare?
A16330Quid enim assi ● ne habet vermiculo immensa Dei majestas?
A16330Quid firmum?
A16330Quid germanius germano filio?
A16330Quid huic liberalitati aequale unquam inveniri potest?
A16330Quid igitur de illo senisne sit?
A16330Quid igitur frustrà laborant Sophistae in oppugnand ● veritate, quam ipsi tandem, ipsi, inquam, fateri cogantur?
A16330Quid igitur?
A16330Quid porrò non breve& incertum,& c ● sui non serviens?
A16330Quidais sortasse,& interdum,& c. Cogita quòd& d ● animâ deliberas, proinde etiam de contrario cogita,& dic, Quid autem si non det?
A16330Quidergo dicit posthaec, Lavamini, mundi estote?
A16330Quis ab hominibus persequi se iustitiae causà non optet?
A16330Quis autem non est contra nos?
A16330Quis est, qui non gaudet,& recreatur, cum ex tenebris educit ut in lucemistam solare ●?
A16330Quis non adulterum animum convinceret?
A16330Quis non detestaretur hanc amentiam?
A16330Quis non tribulari vellet?
A16330Quis se non maledici desideret?
A16330Quis tam caecus, ut nunc saltem non videat huius argumenti certitudinem?
A16330Quo quid possit absurdiùs dici?
A16330Quod si nemo posset certò n ● sse, an verè credat, necu ●: cur ait Apostolus: explorate vosmetipsos, an sit is in fide?
A16330Quomodo agit poenitentiam in extremis vitae fi ● ● bus constitutus?
A16330Quomodo creò qui crimen reservat, de alio recipiet veniam?
A16330Quomodo non potest omnipotens?
A16330Quomodo verò infinitae est virtutis?
A16330Quomodo?
A16330Quot ejus conspectuian 〈 ◊ 〉 m ● nipulos de praedicationis no ● ● rae segete illaturi sumus?
A16330Quèm panc ● sunt?
A16330Quî autem infinitus, si extra se, non solùm aliquid, sed alia infinita innumera haberet?
A16330Quî enim ille esset omnipotens, qui sibi aliquid simile,& aequale habere aut sacere posset?
A16330Quò conf ● giet, cum caeperit patitribulationes?
A16330Quòd si non habent poenitentiae spem, quomodò dicit, Lavamini?
A16330Quùm haec audivissent, compuncti sunt corde suo;& dixerunt ad Petrum,& reliquos Apostolos; Virisratres, quid saciemus?
A16330Rapuisti?
A16330Saith Hee, If thou sinne, what is that to Him?
A16330Satanta inaequalitus prelij& redemp ● ●, quanta immensi maris& umus guttulae: quorsùm supplemtatum meritorum,& c?
A16330Saul, Saul, why persecutest thou me?
A16330Secondly, with what possibility art thou like to passe thorow the great work of saving repentance?
A16330Sed interficiet corpus?
A16330Shall a lewde desire after a woman fall under the Axe of Gods justice, as if it were the grosse Act ● of lust?
A16330Shall an angry thought invisible, immaterial, hurtfull only to the heart which harbours it, be charged with actuall bloodshed?
A16330Shall not that Land be greatly polluted?
A16330Shall the dead arise, and praise thee?
A16330Shall wee not therefore follow our instruction, and seeke Him before?
A16330Si enim Deus, iniquitatem observauerit, quis sustinebit?
A16330Si manifestum est, praeter hanc infidelitatem, alia multa hominum esse peccata, cur de hoc solo mundum spiritus sanctus arguet?
A16330Si mille homines perussent ex cibi ali ● uius ● enenali perceptione, uno duntoxat miraculose servito, 〈 ◊ 〉 cibum illum gustares?
A16330Sirs, what must wee doe to bee saved?
A16330So long as sinne hath dominion over thee, what art Thou?
A16330Some of Gods dearest Children, and those that love him best,( Would you thinke it?
A16330Some there must needs bee, upon whom they must worke; Shall the Lion roare, saith the Prophet, and no man bee affraide?
A16330That Hee will give rest; but to whom?
A16330That Spira said often,( what heart quakes not to heare it?)
A16330That proportionably to his present perplexities, Hee cryed out with a most heavy heart: First, Will the Lord cast off for ever?
A16330The Lord hath honoured me with His goodnesse?
A16330The Watchmen that goe about the city, found mee: to whom I said; Saw yee him whom my soule loveth?
A16330The blood of Christ to the weary and tired Soule?
A16330The spirit of a man will sustaine his infirmitie: but a wounded spirit who can beare?
A16330The spirit of a man will sustaine his infirmity: But a wounded spirit, who can ● eare?
A16330Then came also Publicans to be baptized, and said unto Him, Master, what shall wee doe?
A16330Then came also Publicans to be baptized, and said unto Him, Master, what shall wee doe?
A16330They say, if a man put away his wife, and shee goe from him, and become another mans, shall hee returne to her againe?
A16330This way of preaching mercy would nettle and gall them, as much perhaps as pressing of judgement, Nay, why not more?
A16330To the thirsty conscience scorched with the sense of Gods wrath?
A16330To warrant salvaon to any unhumbled Sinner?
A16330Tu verò cu ● us caput Christus est, inventiones Satanae comprobabis, nec recordaberis faciem Christi —?
A16330Valentiores voces apud 〈 … 〉 Pet non faciunt verba nostra, sed desideria?
A16330Ventri indulsisti?
A16330Vides for ● s ● ace ● em in let to, nunquid vides intùs ● aptum ad gebe ● nam?
A16330Vincula inijciet?
A16330Were it not absurd in Surgery, to poure a most soveraigne Bal ● am of exqvisite composition, and inestimable price upon a sound part?
A16330What Cave shall receive thee?
A16330What Mountaine canst Thou get by entreaty to fall upon Thee?
A16330What an heart hast thou, that darest goe on, against this deare entreaty of Iesus Christ?
A16330What an height of madnesse is it then, to purchase a moment of fugitive follies, and fading pleasures, with extremity of never ending paines?
A16330What brightnesse is this I see?
A16330What can be ever found equall to this bounty?
A16330What darkest Mid- night, or Hellish Dungeon shall hide thee from that wrath, which Thou shall bee neither able to abide, or to avoide?
A16330What extreme madnesse possessed this man, who would not prevent those horrid flames by so many ● ost easie& obvious meanes?
A16330What glory can bee added by our dimnesse to Him, which is already incomprehensibly glorious?
A16330What hath Hee done?
A16330What hath pride profited us?
A16330What have you done with it?
A16330What is that?
A16330What is the matter I marvell, that you will not entertaine the Match?
A16330What is there that you should feare?
A16330What man of braine then, that gives his name to Christ, and lookes to bee saved, will looke for q exemption?
A16330What manner doctrine is this?
A16330What must the sinner sell?
A16330What spirit of man hath might, to wrastle with His Maker?
A16330What was the disgrace to this desperate end?
A16330What wings of the morning will then carry Thee out of the reach of Gods revenging hand?
A16330What wouldest thou not give, if it might be bought, to heare Him speake peace unto thy Soule, and say sweetly unto it; I am thy salvation?
A16330What?
A16330When shall it once be?
A16330Whence, what delicious streames of dearest a joy doe sweetly flow?
A16330Where are you now?
A16330Whereby God was mightily honoured, Satan utterly confounded, that controversie, whether Iob feared God for nought, or no?
A16330Wherefore did not his Holinesse publish some Law, or Pontificiall Decree, to provide for the security of Kings in time to come?
A16330Whereupon they came crying vnto Peter, and the rest of the Apostles: Men and Brethren what shall wee doe?
A16330Whether of the two, thinke you, is likelier to recover?
A16330Which were it wel knowne, and wisely practised; what a world of vnnecessary slavish torture in troubled minds would it prevent?
A16330Whither shall hee flye, when the hand of God hath found Him out, and the swift Arrow of the Almighty stickes fast in his side?
A16330Who amongst us shall dwell with everlasting burnings?
A16330Who amongstus shall dwell with everlasting burnings?
A16330Who art thou, that liftest up thy proud heart, or whettest thy prophane tongue, or bendest thy rebellious course against such a Majesty?
A16330Who can abide in the fiercenesse of his anger?
A16330Who can tell, that these greeved not?
A16330Who can understand His errours?
A16330Who dare pleade with Him, when Hee is angry?
A16330Who is able to make an agreement with the Hells of Conscience?
A16330Who is among you, saith the Prophet, that feareth the Lord, that obeyeth the voice of his servant, that walketh in darkenesse, and hath no light?
A16330Who observeth not, that the smooth tongue of the Preacher maketh an impostumed heart of the Hearer?
A16330Who then can stand before his indignation?
A16330Who would have thought wee had bin such abominable beasts, and abhorred Creatures as your Ministry hath made us; and in so forlorne& wofull estate?
A16330Why are you so cast downe, my Sister?
A16330Why are you so heavy, my Brother?
A16330Why come you not in?
A16330Why doe all sorts of people pursue and practise it with such eagernesse and delight?
A16330Why doe so many find no savour in the Gospell?
A16330Why doth the Lord let us use all the meanes; and yet not finde Him in them?
A16330Why doth the whole world runne a madding after it?
A16330Why, wilt thou cu ● be thine a ● ● ections?
A16330Why, wilt thou curbe thine affections?
A16330Why?
A16330Wi ● t thou bee content to sell all that thou hast?
A16330Wilt thou bee content to tell all that thou hast, and begge all thy life time, so thou mayest have this treasure?
A16330Wilt thou breake a leafe driven to and fro?
A16330Wilt thou cast thine eyes upon it which is nothing?
A16330Wilt thou give up thy life?
A16330Wilt thou give up thy life?
A16330Wilt thou shew wonders to the Dead?
A16330With what heart can Hee hold on, who doubts of the soundnesse, and sure- laying of the foundation?
A16330Woe unto thee O Ierusalem, wilt thou not bee made cleane?
A16330Would wee then seeke Him, when wee are not in case to seeke any thing else?
A16330Would wee turne to Him then, when wee are not able to turne our selves in our Bed?
A16330Yet what were this momentany golden dreame to a reall glorious eternitie?
A16330You whorish lezabels thinke you now, you are meate for men?
A16330a Quid saceret cum psalterio Horatius?
A16330a There are some will say, They have felt terrour of their estate; but they have out- growne it, it is past: yea?
A16330and why art thou so disquieted within mee?
A16330as esset, quid ● à ● ● li ● s, quid ● bjectius?
A16330b Quid quòd nostris temporibus, vix sexta pars orbis habitabilis Christo nomen dederit?
A16330b Whosoever will] It may bee here said: Who is it, that would not bee saved?
A16330came trembling, and fell downe before Paul and Silas, and said, Sirs, what must I doe to bee saved?
A16330crying, My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken mee?
A16330d Will the Lord cast off for ever?
A16330f Quid autem est seclidi ● m mundum?
A16330f Vidisti ulcus?
A16330great is thy Faith: be it unto thee, even as thou wilt, What an honour and comfort was this, to bee thus commended by Iesus Christ?
A16330h Per quas?
A16330having his heart pricked and rent in peeces with legall terrour, as theirs were: Men and bretheren what shall wee doe?
A16330k Quid enim quispiam sacere possit, quo genero sum virum cogat contristari?
A16330o Quamvis quid tristitiâ molestius?
A16330or to put to silence the voyce of desperation?
A16330or with what heart canst thou addresse thy selfe unto it?
A16330q Credenti mundus cum principe diabolo, mors, infernus, peccatumque mera ludibria s ● nt, ut dicere possit cum Paulo, Vbi tuus, ó mors, aculeus?
A16330tentari se non sinat?
A16330ubi tua, inferne, victoria?
A16330vidisti morbum insanabilem non unius, non duorum, non decem, sed mille?
A16330what evill consciences have they?
A16330what have I done now?
A16330what shall I doe now?
A16330what will bee the conclusion of all this, or rather the horrible confusion?
A16330what would he now giue, for the sweete fruition and ravishing possession of it?
A16330who can abide in His sight when He is angry?
A16330who can deliver out of His hand?
A16330with un- utterable angvish of spirit: Who among us shall dwell with the devouring d fire?
A16330with what eyes doe they so often read ● that piercing speech of the Apostle, Feede the slocke committed unto you?
A16330with what infinite indignation, would it sly in the face of such cursed Cavillers, and wranglers against the truth?
A16330wretch that I am, what shall I now doe?
A16330y But what doe I say?
A16330— In Caesares aliquid comitto; cur nō audior?
A16330— Inveni nescio, quem tristem: stercus video, locum quaero: Dic, amice, unde tristis es?
A16330— Qui fit, quòd tam rarò, tam modicè, tam obiter, de eâ cogitemus?
A16330— Quot sunt illi, qui vi ● entur servare praecepta Dei?
A16330〈 … 〉 Christianos Principes ad arma, 〈 ◊ 〉 Turcam hortari, quem 〈 … 〉 verò 〈 … 〉 omnes ● op ● ae illi praedae sint?