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 |
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A16315 | What height of horror then, and depth of hell doe all our fearefull pollutions, and provocations all our life long deserve at thine hands? |
A16316 | But J have no such troubles here, therfore J am no Christian? |
A16316 | Is it so that the Church of GOD is in many troubles? |
A16316 | Is not the sence of the want of troubles now a trouble unto thee? |
A16316 | Now must not he needs up againe whom an omnipotent hand supports and upholds? |
A16316 | Why, J have severall crosses and losses in my estate, weakenesse and sickenesse of body,& c. Therefore my spirituall estate is good and happy? |
A16316 | but if thou hast none inward, thou hast some outward, art thou not smitten with the ill tongues of the wicked? |
A16325 | And shall such a thing offend such a God? |
A16325 | And what is thy life, but a span, a bubble, a dreame, a shadow of a dreame? |
A16325 | And who would vouchsafe to let their loue runne on such in this life, that must bee separated in the world to come? |
A16325 | And wilt thou now pollute thy selfe againe, as it were to haue him kill''d afresh to wash away thy sinne? |
A16325 | Canst thou promise thy selfe to see the Sun againe when it s once sett, though now thou bee in perfect strength? |
A16325 | Euery sinne strikes at the glory of Gods pure eye? |
A16325 | From examples in Scripture: How shall I do this, and so sinne against God? |
A16325 | God is to be honored, from whence ariseth this obiection, namely: Is not this notion extinguished in them that deny God? |
A16325 | Is 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? |
A16325 | Shall then his blessed soule fall ▪ asunder in his blessed brest, assaulted with all the wrath of God, and the second death? |
A16325 | The 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? |
A16325 | What a vast difference do we see in conquering sinne, and being conquered by sinne? |
A16325 | What 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? |
A16325 | What therefore are our sinnes in the time of the Gospell? |
A16337 | A little after: Vnde apparet Deum hoc nolle? |
A16337 | Aiatis, inquit, dixit Deus; Crescite& multiplicamini: Auri autem faetus, nempe faenus, ex quonam consistit matrimonio? |
A16337 | An ignoras, inquit, quòd major tibi peccatorum exurgat acervus, quam sit accessus opum, quem ex usuris venaris? |
A16337 | And dare you indeed M. S. stand to the triall of that pure and Heavenly Touchstone? |
A16337 | And shall not Christians much rather? |
A16337 | And what shall become of those, say J, that have no stocke at all? |
A16337 | And wherefore hath GOD made men sociable creatures, but to helpe one another upon such occasions? |
A16337 | But how? |
A16337 | But what say you to the case of Orphans? |
A16337 | But what shall become of the Orphans,& c. say you if their stocke be gone? |
A16337 | But what speake I, saith He, of the ancient Fathers of the Church? |
A16337 | By negotiation and traffique? |
A16337 | Canst Thou not indeed without thine hinderance forbeare thy money? |
A16337 | Doe not all men stand to His providence, and must be subject thereunto? |
A16337 | Doe not all mens goods in the world depend upon GODS disposing and blessing? |
A16337 | Doe sinners lend one to an other without Vsury? |
A16337 | Doth He beare any hazard? |
A16337 | Doth the Vsurer take any paines for the gaine of His money? |
A16337 | Et si quis inde convictus esset, quod foenus exigeret, omni substantiâ propriâ careret,& posteà pro Exlege haberetur? |
A16337 | For how can it be said to allow it? |
A16337 | For if they spend of their stock, what will become of them when their stock is gone? |
A16337 | For we know who hath said: He that putteth forth to Vsury, or taketh increase; shall He live? |
A16337 | For why should Tarbith bee added unto Nesheck, both in the letter of the Law, and the Prophets? |
A16337 | Hath the party no great need to borrow? |
A16337 | How appeares it, that GOD would not have you to be Usurers? |
A16337 | How then did the state of the Jewes consist without it, which was of Gods owne constituting? |
A16337 | If it be unlawfull, why receivest Thou any increase? |
A16337 | If usury be lawfull, why doest Thou decline the name? |
A16337 | Is He a prodigall, or riotous person? |
A16337 | Is He at any cost for the bringing in of His gaine? |
A16337 | Is not drunkennesse in that Person sinnefull, because so necessary? |
A16337 | Is not the use of money for a time worth money? |
A16337 | Is the Party an honest man, and hath need to borrow? |
A16337 | Is this conscionable? |
A16337 | May not aman, as well take use for His money, as the Land- lord rent for the ground which He letteth? |
A16337 | Mortall Princes dispense with their Lawes, who then dare abridge this royall prerogative in the mighty LORD of Heaven and Earth? |
A16337 | Nay how doth it permit it? |
A16337 | Num igitur ducendū est, non esse peceata, quae in Scriptura manifestè damnantur? |
A16337 | Rep. Why then( say I) will you not adventure with Him? |
A16337 | Seest thou a man, whom Thou maist lawfully kill? |
A16337 | Shall a speciall Instance in some one Object, which makes the sinne forbidden extreamely hatefull, abridge and restraine the generality of a law? |
A16337 | Shall these then, who are so well provided for, by a speciall Law of GOD, bee transgressors of the very next Law unto it? |
A16337 | Si illicitum est: cur incrementum requiris? |
A16337 | Silicitum est: cur vocabulum refugis? |
A16337 | The first is in respect of the manner( The Transcriber saith measure, falsely, if not cunningly) ▪ And what is that? |
A16337 | Vsury seeketh an other mans: what conjunction then betweene Charity and Vsury? |
A16337 | What shall become of Fatherlesse Children, Widowes, and distracted men of their wits? |
A16337 | What suttle snares are twisted by greedy wits, to strangle their owne foules, more unobservedly? |
A16337 | What will not Covetousnesse catch at, to nourish its greedy, and cruell humour? |
A16337 | What will you doe now? |
A16337 | Who are we that we should exempt Orphans or any from being subject to GODS providence, and ordering? |
A16337 | Who but the Common- weale? |
A16337 | Who is the looser? |
A16337 | Who then paieth the ten pounds? |
A16337 | Why puts Thou a vaile over it? |
A16337 | Why? |
A16337 | Why? |
A16337 | Will the exageration of a sinne in the highest degree make all those actions no sinne, which come not to that degree? |
A16337 | cur velamen obteris? |
A16337 | next 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? |
A29132 | A friend of his comming to him, asked him, Dare your murmure and repine against God? |
A29132 | An Artificer can distinguish drosse from the metall, can not God his from yours? |
A29132 | And doe you think that he which causeth us to love you, doth not love you himself? |
A29132 | Another time a worthy friend of his asking him how he did: he cryed out, Sinne, Sinne, Sinne: What doth any lye on your conscience? |
A29132 | Are you sorry that he vvill not? |
A29132 | Are you willing to die? |
A29132 | At evening one did read something to him in Master Downams warfare, and asked him, doe you think it to be true? |
A29132 | Behold, we make your estate our own, we have part in your sorrow: who hath thus( think you) disposed our hearts? |
A29132 | But are you not sorry that you can not desire it? |
A29132 | Can you say, Amen? |
A29132 | Do you desire to desire? |
A29132 | Doe not you love us? |
A29132 | Doe not you think that God can put a distinction between his grace and our corruptions? |
A29132 | Doe you desire grace? |
A29132 | Doe you desire the glory of God, and the salvation of your brethren? |
A29132 | Doe you desire to be eased? |
A29132 | Doe you desire to be saved? |
A29132 | Doe you desire to beleive? |
A29132 | Doe you forgive all wrongs? |
A29132 | Doe you hope to be justified by your merits? |
A29132 | Doe you seek for grace in your heart? |
A29132 | Doe you think it a small favour of God that so many good friends come to you? |
A29132 | Doth it not you? |
A29132 | Doth your sicknes or sinne more trouble you, or had you rather have grace, or health? |
A29132 | Elizabeth said, Whence is it that the mother of the Lord should come unto me? |
A29132 | For 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? |
A29132 | Had you rather that bad or good men should be with you? |
A29132 | Have you any certainty in him? |
A29132 | Have you no tongue? |
A29132 | He lifted up his eyes: thereupon being asked what the Lord did say to his soul, that had long refused comfort? |
A29132 | How came that to passe? |
A29132 | How doe those then? |
A29132 | How should I have any, since God denyeth the means? |
A29132 | How then can you know whether it be there or no? |
A29132 | I have been bold thus to argue with God, If he hath shewed mercy to such and such, why should not I likewise have hope? |
A29132 | I pray you tell me what was the calling of the good thief upon the crosse? |
A29132 | I would not handle you as I doe, but that I know your estate: I come hither to cherish you, you love your good friends? |
A29132 | If the righteous can scarcely be saved( saith the Apostle) where shall the wicked and sinner appear? |
A29132 | If you ask me, how may I? |
A29132 | Most: Help my memory, what mo ● e? |
A29132 | Name one in whom they doe not? |
A29132 | Oh,( saith he) They be glorious comforts: Will you have any more read? |
A29132 | One asked him, Doe you love such an one? |
A29132 | One beginning to read it, he desired that it might be sung: One asking him, Will you sing? |
A29132 | One comming to visit him, asked him, How is it with you? |
A29132 | One that watched with him, asked him, Sir, how can you discern this change by the absence of God, if you never enjoyed his presence? |
A29132 | Secret things belong unto God, but revealed things unto us: will you make Almanackes? |
A29132 | The other asked, whether he could say, Amen? |
A29132 | There are two signes thereof: Constancy, and a conscionable using of the means: You have found these in you, doth this argument hold? |
A29132 | Therefore you must not trust your sense: What not such as mine are? |
A29132 | Well( saith one to him) If all the things you accuse your self of were undone, would you doe them again? |
A29132 | What doe you compare me with him? |
A29132 | What doe you speak to me of David? |
A29132 | What doe you think of your former Doctrine? |
A29132 | What doe you think of your former doctrine? |
A29132 | What good shall I reap thence? |
A29132 | What is that to the purpose? |
A29132 | What then would you counsell me to doe? |
A29132 | What then? |
A29132 | What, saith the other, what shall I now doe, when I see you thus tossed? |
A29132 | What? |
A29132 | What? |
A29132 | When vvill you make amends? |
A29132 | Who made you his counsellour? |
A29132 | Who now giveth this desire unto you? |
A29132 | Why can you not? |
A29132 | Why doe you think so? |
A29132 | Why doe you think so? |
A29132 | Why not now when your judgement is blinded? |
A29132 | Why should I so? |
A29132 | Why so? |
A29132 | Why? |
A29132 | Why? |
A29132 | Will you know whether your desire be true? |
A29132 | Will you pray? |
A29132 | Would you be damned? |
A29132 | Would you believe your self, or the Physician touching the estate of your body? |
A29132 | Would you not be in Heaven? |
A29132 | You doe not desire falsely, therefore: truly what doe you dissemble? |
A29132 | You doe not feel, therefore you have it not? |
A29132 | You forgive your enemies, and love them, and would doe them no hurt if you could? |
A29132 | doe you think sense is a fruit of faith? |
A16317 | & c. Wherefore doe the wicked liue and wax old, and grow in wealth? |
A16317 | After euery fall into infirmities, art thou carefull to renew thy repentance, and learne wisedome and watchfulnesse to auoid them afterwards? |
A16317 | And forgettest the Lord thy maker, that hath spread out the heauens, and laid the foundations of the earth? |
A16317 | And how doth that appeare? |
A16317 | And how shall wee know this scripture of Iohn, to bee the word of God and diuinely inspired? |
A16317 | And why beleeueth he the testimonie of the Church? |
A16317 | Are thy words, which heretofore haue been full of prophanenesse and worldlinesse, now directed to glorifie God, and to giue grace vnto the hearers? |
A16317 | Art thou inwardly affected, and faithfull in the performance of religious duties? |
A16317 | But a wounded, and an afflicted spirit who can beare? |
A16317 | But yee say, vvherein ● aue we spoiled thee? |
A16317 | Doe 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? |
A16317 | Doest thou feele thy selfe profit; grow and encrease in these fruits and effects of grace? |
A16317 | Dost thou exercise daily with fruit and feeling, prayer, that precious comfort of the faithfull Christian? |
A16317 | Dost 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? |
A16317 | Dost thou now order in euery particular, al the businesse of thy vocation religiously, conscionably, and by direction out of the word of God? |
A16317 | Doth it continually build vs vp more strongly in faith, repentance, and an holy obedience to all his commandements? |
A16317 | Doth 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? |
A16317 | Except his righteousnesse exceede the righteousnesse of the Scribes and Pharisees, what singugular thing doth he? |
A16317 | For hell and destruction are before the Lord, how much more the hearts of the sons of men? |
A16317 | For 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? |
A16317 | For if the first degree deserue eternall death, what confusion must befall this Babell? |
A16317 | For 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? |
A16317 | Hast thou felt by thine owne experience this great worke of regeneration and change wrought vpon thy soule? |
A16317 | Hath it after quieted and refreshed it with a sure faith in Christ Iesus, and a delight in heauenly things? |
A16317 | Hath it filled it with fearefull terrours, compunction, remorse and true sorrow for thy life past? |
A16317 | Hath it humbled it with the sight of thy sinnes, and sense of Gods iudgements? |
A16317 | Hath it mortified thy inward corruptions, and broke the heart of thy sweet sinne? |
A16317 | Hath it pierced and purged the very closest and most vnsearchable corners thereof? |
A16317 | Hath the powerfull word of God, by the inward, speciall and effectuall working of his spirit, broken and bruised thy hard and stonie heart? |
A16317 | Haue these cords of loue drawn vs neerer vnto our God in all knowledge, loue and obedience? |
A16317 | Haue these incomparable blessings melted our hearts into teares of repentance& thankfulnes? |
A16317 | Haue wee laid all these iudgements vnto our hearts? |
A16317 | He saies of laughter, thou art mad, and of ioy, ha ● is this that thou doest? |
A16317 | How should the brightnesse of wisedome shine, where the windowes of the soule are shut close, wilfully and vpon set purpose? |
A16317 | How then possibly can there be any happinesse in these vexations? |
A16317 | I say, how much more must he needs double his infinite hatred of sin against the double iniquity of hypocrisie? |
A16317 | If the eye bee darke, how great is that darken ● sse? |
A16317 | If thou b ● ● righteous, wh ● t 〈 … 〉? |
A16317 | Is thy memorie, which hath heretofore been stuffed with trash and toies, vanities and follies, now capable and greedy of diuine knowledge? |
A16317 | It 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? |
A16317 | May any man driue away an hungry Lion in the wood? |
A16317 | Nay yet further besides this inward renouation of the faculties of thy soule; hath the power of grace sanctified all thy outward actions? |
A16317 | Notes, typically marginal, from the original text Notes for div A16317-e100* W ● ll a man spoile his gods? |
A16317 | Or what profit should I haue if I should pray vnto him? |
A16317 | Shall we giue our first borne for our transgression, euen the fruite of our bodie, for the ● inne of our soule? |
A16317 | VVherefore should ye be smitten any more? |
A16317 | What hath pride profited me? |
A16317 | What though the child of God lie for a night in the darkenesse of sorrow and weeping for his sins? |
A16317 | When we haue passed thorow a peece of eternitie, where will appeare the minute of this miserable life? |
A16317 | Wherefore doth the way of the wicked prosper? |
A16317 | Wherewith shall we come b ● fo ● ● th ● 〈 ◊ 〉 or what shall we offer vnto him? |
A16317 | Who art thou, that thou shouldest feare a mortall man, and the sonne of man, which shall bee made as grasse? |
A16317 | Why are all they in wealth that rebelliously transgresse? |
A16317 | Why haue I disquieted my selfe in vaine? |
A16317 | Why haue I insolently insulted ouer innocencie, and accounted sinceritie madnes? |
A16317 | Will I ● ate the flesh of B ● ls? |
A16317 | Will the Lord be pleased with ten thousands of rams, or with ten thousand riuers of Oil ●? |
A16317 | can he enter into his mothers wombe againe and be borne? |
A16317 | haue we beene truely humbled by them? |
A16317 | haue we by a diligent search taken notice of our sinnes and grieued for them, and abandoned them? |
A16317 | haue we mourned and cried for all the abominations that are done amongst vs? |
A16317 | may one turne againe the arrow that is shot of a strong archer? |
A16317 | or drinke the blood of Goat ● s? |
A16317 | or quench the fire in stubble, when it hath once begun to burne? |
A16317 | or what profit hath the pompe of riches brought me? |
A16317 | or 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? |
A68954 | 10 Art thou a loving and tender- hearted Mother unto thy Children, and hast thou lost thy dearest? |
A68954 | 15 Hast thou an untoward Wife, that is a continuall dropping and a perpetuall Goade in thy side? |
A68954 | 16 Art thou vexed with a prophane dogged Husband? |
A68954 | 17, 19. the Lord said; Shall I hide any thing from Abraham? |
A68954 | 2 What is m ● ant by Light? |
A68954 | 3 Art thou plunged into the perplexities and fearfull apprehensions of a spiritual desertion? |
A68954 | 3 If this will not be, and that he finde no successe in setting himselfe against Heaven,( Who ever opposed himselfe against God, and prospered?) |
A68954 | 3 What is a man profited, if he shall gaine the whole World, and lose his owne soule? |
A68954 | 33. unmixed joyes, endlesse peace, and blessed immortalitie, presently to be entred upon after death, and then to be enjoyed for ever and ever? |
A68954 | 5, 6. a Quid is ● a Scriptura, nisi quaedam Epistola omnipotentis Dei ad creaturā 〈 ◊ 〉? |
A68954 | 5. what singular thing they doe, if they doe but as the Publicans doe? |
A68954 | 541. c Infans tibi est? |
A68954 | 546. n Quidnam sibi vult, quod minor est hodiè vest ● r conventus& infrequens theatrum eorum qui ad nos confluunt? |
A68954 | 8 Hast thou lost thy goods, or children? |
A68954 | And 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? |
A68954 | And many Heretikes, in the false worship of the true God? |
A68954 | And to leave off those reproachfull taunting tearmes, What is the burthen of the Lord? |
A68954 | And what doe I say, the day time? |
A68954 | And what is the matter of it? |
A68954 | And when this people, or a Prophet, or a Priest shall aske thee, saying, What is the burthen of the Lord? |
A68954 | And why did hee not charge his sonne Timothy before God, to reade in season, and out of season? |
A68954 | And why? |
A68954 | Art thou called Puritan, Precisian, Hypocrite, Humorist, Dissembler,& c? |
A68954 | Art thou deprived of thy former comfortable feelings of Gods favorable countenance? |
A68954 | Art thou diseased from top to toe? |
A68954 | Besides, why did not Christ send out his Apostles with this charge, Goe, readè; but, Goe, preach to all Nations? |
A68954 | But Chrysostome makes this Objection, and answers it himselfe excellently: k What sayest thou, Oh man? |
A68954 | But I would gladly know whose worke and invention it is, if it be not Gods Almighty? |
A68954 | But doe they all, in the greatest extremitie, concurre upon thee at once? |
A68954 | But how doth this follow? |
A68954 | But will not publike reading in the House of God serve the turne? |
A68954 | Cain sle ● his brother; and wherefore slew he him? |
A68954 | Can any man stoppe the course of the Sunne, the Moone, and the Starres? |
A68954 | Can hee change the Seasons of the Day and the Night? |
A68954 | Can we not pray and praise God at home? |
A68954 | Did you ever know any Salve so soveraigne, that would cure a wound that had a splint or an arrow- head remaining in it? |
A68954 | Doe the Arrowes of the Almightie sticke fast in thy soule? |
A68954 | Doe thy neerest friends charge thee falsely? |
A68954 | Doe you thinke then, that their Sermons and Catechising shall not? |
A68954 | Doth the Wife that lyes in thy bosome, set her selfe against thee? |
A68954 | Doth thy Wife afflict thy afflictions? |
A68954 | Et quid dico diei tempus? |
A68954 | Hast thou lost all thy children, and all thy goods? |
A68954 | Hast thou no comfort in prayer? |
A68954 | Hath not our much Preaching beene accounted a burthen, a wearisomenesse, and a trouble? |
A68954 | Have we not the Bible, and other good bookes at home to reade upon? |
A68954 | Heare, and understand: How should we else profit by that we heare? |
A68954 | How can he enter into his mothers Wombe againe, and be borne? |
A68954 | How loud then will be the crie of the bloud of the innocent Lambe of God? |
A68954 | How much more is man abominable and filthie, which drinketh iniquitie like water? |
A68954 | How rufull then, and how lamentable will be their condition, who are lyable and subject to more horrible plagues than these? |
A68954 | How shall they beleeve in him, of whom they have not heard; and how shall they heare, without a Preacher? |
A68954 | How shall wee escape, if wee neglect so great Salvation? |
A68954 | How unwearied have Idolaters ever beene in the wicked worship of their false gods? |
A68954 | How will it ring in the eares of God the Father? |
A68954 | I have more understanding than my teachers: Why? |
A68954 | If Reading were more excellent, and of greater force to convert, than Preaching; why are not the people converted, that have a Reader? |
A68954 | If former and Primitive Times were so full of Preaching, how commeth it to passe, that our dayes will scarce downe with twice a Sabbath? |
A68954 | If the dust that they gathered by their paines, will be witnesse; what will all their Sermons, and praying, and such paines be? |
A68954 | Is it not thy dutie to reade the Scriptures, because thou art distracted with innumerable cares? |
A68954 | Is 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? |
A68954 | Know you not( saith the Apostle) that Iesus Christ is in you, except you be reprobates? |
A68954 | Man lives not by Bread onely,& c? |
A68954 | May we not be saved without hearing the Word preached? |
A68954 | Non est tui negotij Scripturas evolvere, quoniam innum ● ris curis distraheris? |
A68954 | Notes 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? |
A68954 | Now, if this be required after hearing; how is it possible that they should profit by the Word, that never scarcely thinke of it afterwards? |
A68954 | Num propt ● reà doctrinae sermo impeditus? |
A68954 | Num tempus obfuit, dic quaeso? |
A68954 | O 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? |
A68954 | Oh wretched man that I am, who shall deliver me from the body of this death? |
A68954 | Or can we not live except we have meat? |
A68954 | Or else, art thou long after thy conversion, assaulted with perhaps sorer spirituall pangs, and more horror, than at thy change? |
A68954 | Quid est autem Scriptura sacra, nisi quaedam Epistola Omnipotentis Dei ad creaturam suam? |
A68954 | Shall not his excellencie make thee afraid, and his feare fall upon thee? |
A68954 | Sith the ancient Fathers preached dayly, how happeneth it, that many reputed great Schollers in these Times, preach so seldome? |
A68954 | Surely, the Lord is in this place ▪ and, How dreadfull is this place? |
A68954 | Tell mee, I pray thee, did the time hinder? |
A68954 | The Gospel indeed is a Gospel of Peace: But of what Peace? |
A68954 | They 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? |
A68954 | They were astonished out of measure, and said amongst themselves, Who then can be saved? |
A68954 | They were puffed up with a little vaine- glorious knowledge here upon Earth, and got them a Name amongst men: But, alas, what was this? |
A68954 | Thou shalt meditate in the Booke of the Law day and night: To what end? |
A68954 | To prevent his falls, and relapses; because by it hee is furnished with Christian armour, against temptations? |
A68954 | To what end then serve Schooles of the Prophets? |
A68954 | Vnderstandest thou what thou readest( saith Philip to the Eunuch:) so say thou to thine owne heart; Vnderstandest thou what thou hearest? |
A68954 | Was therefore his word of Doctrine hindered? |
A68954 | What art thou then, wretched man, that carriest about thee a Body of death? |
A68954 | What is the reason that you do pray for your daily Bread, and a blessing upon it? |
A68954 | What more fearefull and horrible apprehensions? |
A68954 | What needs so much adoe? |
A68954 | What regeneration is? |
A68954 | What spirituall good then is there in any of us, miserable wretches, wherein we should glory? |
A68954 | What then is the blessed thing you have so wickedly abused? |
A68954 | What will this Babbler say? |
A68954 | Where is the Disputer of this World? |
A68954 | Where is the wise? |
A68954 | Wherefore doth Paul pronounce a Woe to them that preach not the Gospel? |
A68954 | Wherefore should men studie the knowledge of Tongues, and Arts, to divide the Word aright, and to distribute to every mans present necessities? |
A68954 | Which being so, why should not a common case, in the cause of God, breed a common comfort in true Christians? |
A68954 | Who are more busied than Kings and Captaines? |
A68954 | Who is able then to beare the guilt of guiltlesse bloud? |
A68954 | Who is the Almighty, that we should serve him? |
A68954 | Why are all they in wealth, that rebelliously transgresse? |
A68954 | Why art thou so heavie, O my soule, and why art thou so disquieted within me? |
A68954 | Why, to what end doe you thinke were you created, and put into this World? |
A68954 | Why? |
A68954 | Would he not be musing, and plotting, by what meanes he might worke out his deliverance, and safetie? |
A68954 | Would it not breake his sleepe the night before? |
A68954 | Would such a foole as this, be found in a whole Countrey? |
A68954 | Would we not thinke him mad and distracted that should thus reason against his owne life? |
A68954 | a What is the sacred Scripture, but a certaine Epistle of the omnipotent God to his creature? |
A68954 | and what profit should we have if we should pray unto him? |
A68954 | c Hast thou a Child? |
A68954 | how highly would he esteeme of it? |
A68954 | how often would he reade it? |
A68954 | how thankfully would he accept of it? |
A68954 | how warily would he keepe it? |
A68954 | n 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? |
A68954 | what behaviour and carriage might be fittest, to winne favour and grace in so weightie an affaire? |
A68954 | yea, 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? |
A16333 | 1 ● … l Quum nem ● … in arenâ seipsum exerceat, quomodò aliquis in certamine insignis erit& conspicu ● … s? |
A16333 | 10. k Optimè Io ● … us: Et qui cum, inquit, viderant ▪ dicent ubi est? |
A16333 | 5. Who can fill the bottomlesse gulfe of hell, or stop the insatiable jawes of death? |
A16333 | A ● … socios? |
A16333 | Ac acerbissimè doles perenne coeleste epulum neglectum? |
A16333 | Ad DEVM? |
A16333 | Ad coelites? |
A16333 | Ad conscientia ● …? |
A16333 | Ad delitias& voluptates? |
A16333 | Alas( said he) doe they looke for that of me now that want breath and power to speake? |
A16333 | And did not most of your hearts rise against these words of mine( you must become fooles, or never be saved) untill I brought Scripture? |
A16333 | And must not( of consequence) the pleasures of the intellect or understanding exceed the pleasures of the affections? |
A16333 | And prepare against the day of wrath, by an unconscionable purchasing of highest roomes amongst the sonnes of men? |
A16333 | And silken fooles to carie away sufficiencies above their worthlesse weight in richest jewels? |
A16333 | And what are the lodging roomes? |
A16333 | And what heard they from CHRIST? |
A16333 | And what then? |
A16333 | And* what will an immortall soule, destitute of divine grace, do then? |
A16333 | Antequam faceret DEVS coelum& terram, ubi habitabat? |
A16333 | Are yee also deceived? |
A16333 | Are you turned Gospellers too? |
A16333 | Beloved, what meane you? |
A16333 | But how can an infinite GOD be said to dwell in a created heaven? |
A16333 | But how can there be so much beauty and delightfull amiable aspect in such intensive and extraordinary brightnesse? |
A16333 | But what do I meddle with the Poet? |
A16333 | But when were those times? |
A16333 | Chapter to the Hebrewes? |
A16333 | Coloris po ● … ò suavitas quanta ● … rit, ubi justi ● … ulge bunt sicut Sol in regno Patris sui? |
A16333 | Cras, 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 ub ● … tu 〈 ◊ 〉? |
A16333 | Cur igitur illi venit in mentem? |
A16333 | Desperatè ploras Paradisi gaudijs privatum? |
A16333 | Divitias invenisti? |
A16333 | For, how is it possible that earth should feed or fill the immateriall and heaven- borne spirit of a man? |
A16333 | For, if the gates be of pearle, and the streets of g ● … ld; then what are the inner roomes? |
A16333 | For, they are rarely kept together: what are mockings, ● … revilings, reproches, imprisonment,& c. to godly men? |
A16333 | Hast thou found riches? |
A16333 | He 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? |
A16333 | Hic seriò cogitandum: Itáne homines etuditi,& humano sensu sancti accusantur, judicantur, damnantur? |
A16333 | How fearefull then is his case, that to his worldly wisdome joynes confidence in his wayes? |
A16333 | How many daily runne great hazards, to domineere for a while in their undeserved dignities? |
A16333 | How many great mens hearts have burst, at the displeased and frouning countenance of a King? |
A16333 | How often may we see by ordinary observation a little golden glue to joyne fast in the dearest bonds, pearles and clay? |
A16333 | How ought we as strangers and pilgrims to abstaine from fleshly lusts? |
A16333 | How should he find the case altered with them? |
A16333 | How would they then roare, because they had dis- regarded his Ministry? |
A16333 | I say then, how eager should wee bee after the glory of Heaven? |
A16333 | Illud tantùm scio i d ipsum esse, quod DEVS solus suâ infinitate a ● … b ● …& complectitur ▪* Quid agis miser, perire vis? |
A16333 | In his wrastlings with the accusations of conscience, terrours of death, and oppositions of hell? |
A16333 | Intolerabilis quidèm res est etiam gehenna: Quis nesciat,& supplicium illud horribile? |
A16333 | Is not the cutting of his owne throat incomparably worse than the crosse? |
A16333 | Itńe res se habent, ut nemo sanus reperiatur, qui ut t ● … iplici regno donetur, triginta vel quad aginta annis 〈 ◊ 〉 lege decumbere velit? |
A16333 | Nam ipse DEVS cui se tradidit, dat ei gratiam coram omnibus: Nonne melius est ei hoc, quam universa terra? |
A16333 | Non est quod quaeras ultia, ubi ● … rat ante quam mundus tieret? |
A16333 | Now the Empyrean Heaven comprehends all these; how incomprehensible then must its compasse and greatnesse necessarily be? |
A16333 | Now, are not these selfe- vexing tortures farre more rerrible than the taking away of his transitories? |
A16333 | Of eternall life, the point is cleare: But how shall they be so manifoldly remunerated in this life? |
A16333 | Or what comfort could he take in the riches, glory and pleasures of the whole world? |
A16333 | Or what good hath riches with our vaunting brought us? |
A16333 | Or, Entire? |
A16333 | Q ● … d crastinum, quid perendinum saluti tuae destinas? |
A16333 | Quale ergò gaudium erit, cum intelligen ● … a nostra revelata fa ie manifestè videbit naturas omnium rerum differentias, proprietates, vires? |
A16333 | Quamdiu igitur durabit Aeternitas? |
A16333 | Quandò finietur? |
A16333 | Quare in inferno mors quaeritur& non invenitur? |
A16333 | Quid dixi totos? |
A16333 | Quid diximiser? |
A16333 | Quid est in sae ● … ula saeculor ● … m? |
A16333 | Quid hinc mi Patrici? |
A16333 | Quid interiore foelicitate foelicius? |
A16333 | Quid istâ miseriâ miserius? |
A16333 | Quid mihi fi ● … t misero? |
A16333 | Quid si aeternum& sine fine? |
A16333 | Quid si anno toto sic inter dolores jacendum, quid si annis centum, quid si mille annis, si sex aut decem millibus annorum? |
A16333 | Quis concipiat quid sit Aeternitas? |
A16333 | Quis exprimat quid sit aeternitas? |
A16333 | Quis igitur horror exercebit damnatos, vel ob unam hanc, sed assiduam cogitationem? |
A16333 | Quis poterit par esse Aeternitati in tormentis? |
A16333 | Quià enim illic omnes commu ● … claritate DEVM conspiciunt; quid est, quod ibi nesciant, ubi scientem omnia sciunt? |
A16333 | Quomodò enim praesentes non posset agnoscere, qui etiam pro absentium memoria curavit exorare? |
A16333 | Rationall: Or one onely in substance, containing vertually the other two? |
A16333 | Sentis jam, quas delicias sectatus fueris? |
A16333 | Si nihil remansit, d ● … quo thesauro istae gemmae laudi ● … DEI proferuntur? |
A16333 | Then( though too late) will they lamentably cry out and complaine: What hath pride profited us? |
A16333 | Vndè verò hoc? |
A16333 | What a deale of deare and innocent bloud did that red Dragon drinke up in Queene Maries time? |
A16333 | What a fearefull fire then is that which is blowne by a breath dissolved into brimstone? |
A16333 | What a strange stony heart lodged in the breast of the tyrant Pharaoh? |
A16333 | What are the dining chambers? |
A16333 | What 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? |
A16333 | What 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? |
A16333 | What is it then( think you) to lie in fire and brimstone, inflamed with the unquenchable wrath of GOD world without end? |
A16333 | What is outward preferment, to the losse, or certaine hazard of a good conscience? |
A16333 | What is thy Beloved more than another Beloved, O thou fairest among women? |
A16333 | What manner of persons ought we to be in all holy conversation and godlinesse? |
A16333 | What soule doth not quake and melt with thought of this fire, at which the very Devils tremble? |
A16333 | What strength or stay in such broken staves of reed? |
A16333 | What then do you think wil be the torment of the whole body? |
A16333 | What trust then or true comfort in the arme of flesh, humane greatnesse, or earthly treasures? |
A16333 | What vast difference may we discerne betweene Iob and Iudas; David and Achitophel, in the daies of evill? |
A16333 | What wil be the terrour of the whole soule? |
A16333 | What will not be done to attaine their ends? |
A16333 | What will the sonnes and daughters of pleasure do then? |
A16333 | What would they not give to have a grant from GOD, to trie them in hearing but one Sermon more? |
A16333 | What? |
A16333 | What? |
A16333 | Where are the learned Rabbins of the Iewes? |
A16333 | Where are the profound Philosophers of the Gentiles? |
A16333 | Where is the Disputer of this world? |
A16333 | Where then shall the non- Professour appeare? |
A16333 | Wherefore( saith the Prophet) should ye be smitten any more, for ye fall away more and more? |
A16333 | Whereupon the spirit of prophane malice being yet further enraged in them, they reply: Are yee also deceived? |
A16333 | Whether art thou gone, and where art thou buried, that we might visit thy Tombe? |
A16333 | Whether shall colour or light be seene? |
A16333 | Whether the celestiall Orbs be moved by Angels, or internall formes? |
A16333 | Who among us shall dwell with the everlasting burnings? |
A16333 | Whom have I in Heaven but Thee? |
A16333 | Will he esteeme thy riches? |
A16333 | Wilt thou set thine eyes upon that which is not? |
A16333 | With what infinite, implacable indignation, and bloudy rage would Shemeis railing have rent in peeces the heart of many a gracelesse King? |
A16333 | With what strange fury and malice hath Satan bestirred himselfe? |
A16333 | d Quid sunt ● … os humanae? |
A16333 | have any of the Rulers, or Pharisees beleeved on him? |
A16333 | which a great torrent of burning brimstone doth ever mightily blow? |
A16333 | x 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? |
A16338 | 1. Who hath beleeued our report? |
A16338 | 10 ▪ a Quando verò Spiritus testatur, quaenam relinquitur ambiguitas? |
A16338 | 10. Who is she that looketh forth as the morning, faire as the Moone, pure as the Sunne, terrible as an army with Banners? |
A16338 | 10. can possibly mollifie? |
A16338 | 11. who notwithstanding were afterward vpon repentance washed, sanctified and iustified in the name of the Lord Iesus, and by the Spirit of our God? |
A16338 | 15. by their swinish drunkennesse? |
A16338 | 15. what can Man or Deuill, or any distrustfull heart say against it? |
A16338 | 2. b Fac aliquem non habere vel duos nummos; est aliquid vilius, quod seminemus, vt metamus illam messem? |
A16338 | 29. Who is weake, and I am not weake? |
A16338 | 3, 9. which is not to be vnderstood simply of the act of sinning; For who can say, My heart is cleane? |
A16338 | 32? |
A16338 | 39,& c. But how doe you know the minor, or second proposition to be certainely so? |
A16338 | 4. c Quid si volumu ● … pecuniam nostram ita collocare? |
A16338 | 40. were it but a cup of cold water onely? |
A16338 | 41, 42,& c. It was the dogged, and damned voyce of cruell and cursed Cain, to say, Am I my brothers keeper? |
A16338 | 5. Who can fill the bottomlesse pit of hell, or stop the vnsatiable iawes of death? |
A16338 | 5. to such luxurious Fratricides, vnmercifully mindlesse of Iosephs afflictions? |
A16338 | 6, 7. m Cùm vndique mal ● … pe ● … strepant,& dicant, Quare sic viuis? |
A16338 | 63? |
A16338 | 8. g Quae namque dic ot ● … aliena rapere necessitas? |
A16338 | 91. b Si verbera,& vincula ▪ quae omnium videntur tristissima, gaudiū pariun ● …; quid nos aliorum malorum moestos efficere poterit? |
A16338 | Alius i ● … ae se Domino strauit,& quid in corde, nisi ● … urgia etiam quae desunt peragit? |
A16338 | An vitae longioris? |
A16338 | And doest thou expect any constancy of abode with thee of that thicke clay, which hath passed thorow so many hands before? |
A16338 | And doest thou thinke then, hee will allow thee to feede thine eye and fancy, with their bloody torturing and tearing one another in pieces? |
A16338 | And in all this who made thee to differ? |
A16338 | And of those who professe, how many are false- hearted or meerely formall? |
A16338 | And the Apostle desiring, that I may so speake, euery day to depart this life; Doest thou laugh and play? |
A16338 | And was it not a miraculous mercy to haue such a King, after such a Queene? |
A16338 | And what a deale of Christendome is still ouer- growne with Popery, and other exorbitant distempers in point of Religion? |
A16338 | And what comes of all this, when the Day came? |
A16338 | And what day so faire comes ouer the Christians head, wherin he scapes Scot- free, as they say, herein? |
A16338 | And what followes? |
A16338 | And what followes? |
A16338 | And what is himselfe, the owner and Lord of all these? |
A16338 | And what is his abode amongst these painted vanities and things of nought? |
A16338 | And what is the issue? |
A16338 | And what then? |
A16338 | And where art thou then? |
A16338 | And where the Truth of Christ is purely, and powerfully taught, how few giue their names vnto it? |
A16338 | And who or what, can or dare, reuerse the Deede, or breake vp the Seale of the holy Ghost? |
A16338 | And why not rather vpon the poore? |
A16338 | And why should any Popish cauiller contradict this, sith euen Bellarmine himselfe speakes proportionably in another case? |
A16338 | And why so? |
A16338 | And why? |
A16338 | And why? |
A16338 | And with what strange amazement and admiration of his making for euer, and marueilous happines, would it rauish his heart? |
A16338 | And yet doest thou vainely mis- spend it in merry conceits? |
A16338 | Are not those, who goe for the godliest, and are accounted the prime Professors, such and such men? |
A16338 | Art thou willing to suffer aduersitie, disgrace, and discountenance with the righteous, and contemned godly Ones? |
A16338 | At quibus tandem cibis pascuntur aues? |
A16338 | Aues ergo propter viles esca ● … gratias agunt; ● … u pretiosissimis epulis pasce ● … is,& ingratus es? |
A16338 | Belli tempus est, pugnae, vigiliarum, custodiae, armaturae& aciei: — Et tu quae tripudiantium sunt, vsurpas? |
A16338 | But how do you know, that you truly beleeue? |
A16338 | But is it possible for a man to know that he loues his Brethren as he ought, and as the Apostle requires? |
A16338 | But many, say they, beleeue, and are deceiued; thinking they haue that which they haue not; How then can a man be certaine? |
A16338 | But what recompence doe they returne for his imployment in villany, to serue their turne? |
A16338 | But what saith Christ? |
A16338 | But what saith the Word? |
A16338 | But what were the consequents of this cockering? |
A16338 | Can a man goe vpon hot coales, and his feete not be burnt? |
A16338 | Can a man take fire in his bosome, and his clothes not be burnt? |
A16338 | Canst thou endure to haue things laid vnto thy charge, thou neuer didst, thoughtst, or dreamdst on? |
A16338 | Cur non potiùs in pauperes? |
A16338 | Doe wee play and sport our selues, Beloued? |
A16338 | Doe you thinke, the seriousnesse of the Niniuites repentance was not certaine vnto them? |
A16338 | Doest thou not behold the austore piercing intention of their eyes, an extraordinarie excitation of heart, leaping and panting in their brests? |
A16338 | Doest thou not see the faces of Souldiers in the fight; how sad they are, how contracted, how terrible with frownes, how full of horrour? |
A16338 | Et iterum: Quis infirmatur,& ego non infirmor? |
A16338 | For how is it possible that earth should feed or fill the immateriall, and heauen- borne spirit of a man? |
A16338 | For who in his right wits will runne vpon a man which he cleerely sees hath the plague sore running vpon him? |
A16338 | For why should silken dung bee so adored, and golden damnation deified? |
A16338 | Gentilibus quoque inferiores iaceamus? |
A16338 | God is not onely a Father, but also All- sufficient: Why shouldest thou then feare want, that fearest him? |
A16338 | Hath he not most happily and seasonably stopped the hasty torrent of the Arminian Sect,& the domineering rage of bloody Duels,& c? |
A16338 | Hath he taken away another mans wife? |
A16338 | Haue not they also their infirmities and follies, though they guild them ouer with goodly showes, and pretence of zeale? |
A16338 | He prouides euery day for millions of Fowles; Will Hee then bee wanting to a Man, to a Christian, to His owne Child? |
A16338 | He that iustifieth the wicked, and he that condemneth the iust: euen they both are abomination to the Lord? |
A16338 | Hee once pleased thee: wouldest thou euer bee choosing an husband? |
A16338 | How can he be said to repent soundly, that lies still soaking in his sinne, wittingly, and willingly? |
A16338 | How many blacke and blasphemous mouthes are vncessantly open against his blessed Maiesty? |
A16338 | How many blasphemous mouthes are continually open against the Maiestie of Heauen? |
A16338 | How many gracelesse wretches doe wilfully and obstinately prophane his Sabbaths, pollute his Sacraments, and turne their backes vpon his Word? |
A16338 | How merry then ought wee to be in the meane time, who are admitted and enrighted to this gracious and glorious Feast? |
A16338 | How much more will they cry out against them with endlesse yellings, when they shall feele the flames of hell? |
A16338 | How then can he expect any mercy, who takes them not to heart, but lyes in them still? |
A16338 | How then should Almighty God hold him his friend, who is familiar with strangers to the life of God, and enemies to his Grace? |
A16338 | I say, Shall such a fellow fleere in the face? |
A16338 | I say; shall hee bee the Emperours onely friend? |
A16338 | Iesus Christ our Master was not free this way; which of his seruants then can, dare, or will expect and desire exemption? |
A16338 | If thou bee a luke- warme Laodicean, and yet conceiuest thou art rich enough spiritually, and lookest to bee saued; thou art deceiued: And why? |
A16338 | If thus; what infection then from notorious and lewd companions? |
A16338 | In Dauids time: What, Dauid? |
A16338 | Is it not said, which is your reasonable seruice? |
A16338 | Is such a man willing, thinke you, to loose his mony? |
A16338 | Is there any matter for true mirth? |
A16338 | Is this sinne of thine greater, then Manassehs familiaritie with wicked spirits? |
A16338 | Lessius de iustitia& iure, in his Question, Vtrum sit peccatum prouocare ad aequales calices,& an fas sit respondere? |
A16338 | Me 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? |
A16338 | Non vides bella gerentium facies, quomodò sint tristes, contractae, supercilijs terribiles,& horrore plenae? |
A16338 | Nonne melius est tentari,& probari, quàm non tentatum reprobari? |
A16338 | Nonne sumus Domini rerum nostrarum? |
A16338 | Now tell mee at that great and generall Audit, whether of these two summes will sound more sweetly in our eares? |
A16338 | Now 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?) |
A16338 | Num nos reliqui omnes erramus? |
A16338 | Num solus tu Deo places? |
A16338 | Numquid illis omnibus ego admirabilior essem? |
A16338 | O Ierusalem, saith the Prophet, wash thine heart from wickednesse, that thou mayest be saued: how long shall thy vaine thoughts lodge within thee? |
A16338 | Or where besides doth the Gospell shine with such glory, truth and peace? |
A16338 | Quae communicatio luci ad tenebras? |
A16338 | Quae enim participatio iustitiae& iniquitati? |
A16338 | Quae vtilit ● … s foret tantarum inimicitiarum? |
A16338 | Quando vidimus Tc,& c? |
A16338 | Quare? |
A16338 | Quem ergo fructum,& c? |
A16338 | Quemadmodum igitur, responde quaeso, videbimus regnum futurum? |
A16338 | Qui consensus Christo,& Belial? |
A16338 | Quid dubitatis? |
A16338 | Quid enim irasceris? |
A16338 | Quid ergo sibi vult ista certis temporibus disposita cantilena, et iugis intentio; nisi gratiarum quaedam sit immoderata confessio? |
A16338 | Quid hoc miserabilius fuerit? |
A16338 | Quid procrastinatis? |
A16338 | Quis enim nisi Deus dormientem custodit hominem? |
A16338 | Quis offenditur,& ego non vror? |
A16338 | Quod commodum tanti odij? |
A16338 | Quomodo flere potest pro peccatis suis, quae lacrymis cutem nudat,& s ● … lcos ducit in facie? |
A16338 | Quomodo te audiri à Deo postulas; cum te ipse no ● … audias? |
A16338 | Respondet enim, Quid mihi prodest, quia modò mihi facio remedia,& luc ● … or paucos dies? |
A16338 | Say you so? |
A16338 | Semel placuit: nunquid vir frequenter est eligendus? |
A16338 | Shall a vassall of the Diuell laugh, and an h ● … ire of Heauen looke heauy? |
A16338 | Shall we then triflingly passe and play away the time that is so precious? |
A16338 | Si verò omninò ditescere cupis,( res enim ista necessaria non est) quibus tandem diuitijs magis frui voles? |
A16338 | Solus non damnabe ● … is? |
A16338 | Tell me then, I pray you, in all this, is there any roome for reioycing? |
A16338 | That of Nehemiah; Should such a man as I flee? |
A16338 | That of Paul, when his friends were weeping, and wailing about him: What meane you to weepe, said hee, and to breake mine heart? |
A16338 | The Deuill gnasheth the teeth, roares, and foames, and flashes out fire against thy saluation; and doest thou sit still and Iouially iest it out? |
A16338 | Their reply is, What is that to vs? |
A16338 | Then Pauls drinking vp the blood of Saints? |
A16338 | Then that horrible sin of killing Christ Iesus? |
A16338 | Therefore haue we erred from the way of Truth,& c. Where is now the brauery and pompe of our high places? |
A16338 | This Cup which my Father hath giuen me, shall I not drinke? |
A16338 | To 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? |
A16338 | Tu accedis ad orationem; vt tua tibi delicta donentur,& alij indignaris? |
A16338 | Tu solus Christianus es ▪ Quare non sacis quod faciunt& alii,& c? |
A16338 | Tu solus non erras? |
A16338 | Tu verò leuiter vrbanis facetijs iocularis? |
A16338 | Two ancient worthy Fathers, Ambrose and a Austin, speak thus: What is the intemperate man in marriage, but his wiues adulterer? |
A16338 | Vid ● … n aciem oculorum austeram, cor excitatum, saliens& palpirans? |
A16338 | Vis discere Sanctorum conuersationem? |
A16338 | Vis esse Deum memorem tui, quando tu ipse memor ● … ui non sis? |
A16338 | Vnde ille dimittitur;& ille caeditur, nisi huic caeso haereditas seruatu ● …; ille autem dimissus exhaeredatus est? |
A16338 | Were he not a foolish thiefe, that would keep his stollen goods both in the face of his accuser and Iudge? |
A16338 | What Christian heart can indure to discontinue its sweet familiaritie and humble entercourse with God for one day? |
A16338 | What a blessed, sweete, and heauenly life then is the life of faith? |
A16338 | What a cursed vaile then of base distrust darkens thine hard heart, that thou shouldest either carke, or deale vnconscionably? |
A16338 | What 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? |
A16338 | What beasts? |
A16338 | What 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? |
A16338 | What fellowship hath the Wolfe with the Lambe? |
A16338 | What good can come by a mans anger and indignation against his owne flesh? |
A16338 | What manner of persons then I pray you ought wee to be, in the short remainder of those few and euill dayes which are behind? |
A16338 | What then, doe you thinke, shall be done vnto the man, whom the King of Heauen desires, and delights to honour? |
A16338 | What would not sensuall worldlings part with, to redeeme their sinnes, if they might haue a dispensation to continue in sinne? |
A16338 | What would not the great Ones of the world giue, to purchase two Heauens; one here, and another in the other world? |
A16338 | Where then would a fraile sinfull man in a house of flesh appeare? |
A16338 | Whether it bee a sinne to begin an health, and whether it be lawfull to pledge it? |
A16338 | Who art thou, O great mountaine? |
A16338 | Who doth not see and acknowledge it; except he wilfully shut his eyes, or be grosly hood- winkt by the Deuill or a ranke Atheist? |
A16338 | Who is offended, and I burne not? |
A16338 | Why may not I comfortably hope, that my sinnes also shall be swallowed vp in that bottomlesse Sea? |
A16338 | Wilt thou learne the conuersation of the Saints? |
A16338 | With what damned oathes doe they teare and recrucifie the precious body of his glorified Sonne, that fits at his owne right hand? |
A16338 | With what damned oathes doe they teare, and re- crucifie the precious Body of his glorious Sonne, which sits at his owne right hand? |
A16338 | With what insatiable grasping and deare imbracement would he labour to lay hold vpon Christ Iesus and his gracious promises? |
A16338 | With what lyes and slanders doe they reuile his Ambassadours, and vilifie his Chosen? |
A16338 | With what monstrous lyes, and hatefull slanders doe they disgrace his Ambassadours, and vilifie his chosen? |
A16338 | Would any great Man in the State, retaine any as a speciall fauourite, who should bee inward with his greatest counter- factionist? |
A16338 | Wouldest thou then haue thy little babes thou louest so dearely, blessed vpon earth, truly noble, Gods fauourites, meete thee in heauen? |
A16338 | You recount whom you haue fed; but why remember you not whom you haue vndone? |
A16338 | a Sed quaenam est multorum excusatio? |
A16338 | a Vides conuiuium peccatoris: Interroga eius conscientiam, Nonne grauiùs omnibus foetet sepulchris? |
A16338 | are you wiser then your fore- fathers? |
A16338 | b Quid facit in facie Christianae 〈 ◊ 〉,& ce ● … ussa? |
A16338 | d Quid ergo fiet de pecunia? |
A16338 | especially sith the soule is a thousand times more capable of the contagion of sin, then the body of any infectious disease? |
A16338 | especially sith wee are his meere creatures, in respect both of our naturall being, outward state, gracious state, and state of glory? |
A16338 | how impatient of the company of men? |
A16338 | how ir ● … esome to himselfe? |
A16338 | how is it possible then that I should misse of those infinites mercies? |
A16338 | how prodigall of his life? |
A16338 | is not hee as well giuen vnto, and greedy of the world as other men? |
A16338 | omnes damn abimur? |
A16338 | or how doe they eate to the glory of God? |
A16338 | or of whose hand haue I receiued any bribe, to blind mine eyes therewith? |
A16338 | or whom haue I defrauded? |
A16338 | or whose ▪ Asse haue I taken? |
A16338 | the Rose buds, with which we crowned ourselues in the spring of our youth? |
A16338 | the earthly Paradise of our dearest pleasures? |
A16338 | then all the m Towne? |
A16338 | then such and such learned men? |
A16338 | then your owne Parents? |
A16338 | to liue the life of vanity and lust, and after to die the death of the Righteous, and to receiue their crowne? |
A16338 | what needs all this? |
A16338 | what needs so much adoe, when a reasonable thing will serue the turne? |
A16338 | what their present iudgement is of their spirituall estate? |
A16338 | what they thinke will become of them after this life? |
A16338 | what worship and seruice they would proportion out for the All- powerfull God? |
A16338 | whom 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? |
A16330 | 12. y Quid in hoc mundo stabile? |
A16330 | 13. a Miser ego in quantum deberem diligere Deum meum, qui me fecit, cum non eram? |
A16330 | 17. f Inebriatus es? |
A16330 | 179,& c. But what doe you thinke is the reason, that they gape so greedily after Preaching of mercy? |
A16330 | 181. n What is our seeking thē? |
A16330 | 25. r Quid Christo suavius? |
A16330 | 3.10, 12, 14. beeing afflicted with the piercing passages of Iohns thundring Sermon; Men and brethren what shall wee doe? |
A16330 | 409. u Quod autem lucrum dari filium? |
A16330 | 58. l Viste de dubio liberare, vis quod incertum est, evadere? |
A16330 | 6. l Ince ● ● uosus sum, cur non requirunt? |
A16330 | ? |
A16330 | Againe, wherefore did his Holinesse advise himselfe, to censure the decree of the Court of Parliament in Paris against Iohn Chastell? |
A16330 | Although I confesse, all that repent and lay hold on Christ shall have mercy; yet what is this to thee, thou wretched Man? |
A16330 | An quia peccata omnia per infidelitatem tenentur, per fidem dimittuntur? |
A16330 | An tibi quoque concedet? |
A16330 | An ● usti fides potest ad tempus ami ● ● i, aut finaliter desincre? |
A16330 | And art thou therefore villanously traduced with slanderous, odious, nick- names of Puritan, Precisian, Hypocrite, Humorist, Dissembler& c? |
A16330 | And doth nature, thinke you keepe Him backe; or grace, and Gods Spirit? |
A16330 | And from His chamber, whither will hee goe, but into the inmost Cabinet in his bosome, where his Conscience dwelleth? |
A16330 | And how is it possible the physitian should help him, who only saies, he is not well, but will not tell him where? |
A16330 | And how will hee an ● wer Aquinas his argument to the contrary? |
A16330 | And how will hee an ● wer Aquinas his argument to the contrary? |
A16330 | And if you salute your brethren onely, what doe you more then others? |
A16330 | And shall not a longing desire after grace, bee graciously embraced in the armes of mercy, as the grace it selfe? |
A16330 | And the Antecedent who will deny? |
A16330 | And the Souldiers likewise demanded of Him, saying, And what shall wee doe? |
A16330 | And the Souldiers likewise demanded of him, saying, And what shall wee doe? |
A16330 | And the people asked him, saying, What shall wee doe then? |
A16330 | And there is none upon Earth, that I desire, besides Thee? |
A16330 | And therefore how ought we to ply this moment, and prize that eternity? |
A16330 | And therefore, I am affraid, all is naught: What heart can I have to hold on? |
A16330 | And what is freer then Gift? |
A16330 | And what is that, thinke you? |
A16330 | And what of all this? |
A16330 | And what then? |
A16330 | And what then? |
A16330 | And what''s the reason, thinke yee? |
A16330 | And whence doe you thinke doth this arise, but from the seede of God remaining in Him? |
A16330 | And who is able to stand before this holy Lord God? |
A16330 | And why not infinitely more? |
A16330 | And will hee be favourable no more? |
A16330 | And will hee bee favourable no more? |
A16330 | And wilt thou pursue the drie stubble? |
A16330 | Art thou a loving and tender- hearted mother unto thy children, and hast thou lost the dearest? |
A16330 | Art thou pained extremely from top to toe? |
A16330 | At quî propter Deum? |
A16330 | Auseret pecunias? |
A16330 | Aut quis illius voluptatis structus est, qui statim ut cessaverit, videbitur tibi nō fuisse? |
A16330 | But a wounded Spirit who can beare? |
A16330 | But doe they all in greatest extremity concurre upon thee at once? |
A16330 | But 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? |
A16330 | But 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? |
A16330 | But now if besides this inward boyling, it bee also tossed with outward troubles, what a miserable Creature is a carnall Man? |
A16330 | But some will say, Is nothing else required? |
A16330 | But what doe you thinke shall bee the end of the other Man? |
A16330 | But what found they? |
A16330 | But what if you should die in this discomfort? |
A16330 | But what now ministers comfort to Iobs heart, against these corrosiues? |
A16330 | But what say you then to ● rt.. 16? |
A16330 | But what was it, thinke you, that made this raging Tyrant to relent, and thus seemingly repent? |
A16330 | But what would hee have done, if hee had knowne the massacre of France; or the Powder- treason of England? |
A16330 | Can a man( saith Eliphaz to Iob) bee profitable unto God; As Hee that is wise, may bee profitable unto himselfe? |
A16330 | Cast all mankinde out of His fauour, and from all felicity for Adams sin? |
A16330 | Christ Iesus tells us, d that Hee was annointed by the Lord, e to preach good tydings: But to whom? |
A16330 | Complaining another time, that shee had no hold of Christ, it was said unto Her: But doth not your heart desire, and long after Him? |
A16330 | Cum Apostolis Cicero? |
A16330 | Cum Evangelijs Maro? |
A16330 | Cur de iuvenibus potiùs quàm de alijs sit mentio? |
A16330 | Did the sacred sense of those divine Oracles dissettle thy noble faculties, or ever make sad thy heart? |
A16330 | Doe not my words do good to him that walketh vprightly? |
A16330 | Doe the Arrowes of the Almighty sticke fast in thy soule? |
A16330 | Doe thy nearest friends charge thee falsely? |
A16330 | Doest thou for the present feele nothing, but anger, wrath, and great indignation? |
A16330 | Doth his promise faile for evermore? |
A16330 | Doth his promise faile for evermore? |
A16330 | Doth thy wife afflict thy afflictions? |
A16330 | Doth thy wife that lies in thy bosome, set her selfe against thee? |
A16330 | Et ibi quid non fragile, plenúmque periculis? |
A16330 | Et nunquid Omnipotens Deus in aliud Omnipotens, quod potentiâ sibi aequale foret, omnipotentiam suam exercere possit? |
A16330 | Et per quot pericula pervenitur ad grandius periculum? |
A16330 | Fifthly, 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? |
A16330 | For alas, who can stand before the mighty Lord God? |
A16330 | For what and why should that man feare or faint, on whose side the mighty Lord of heaven and earth doth stand? |
A16330 | For what good can come by our imperfect goodnesse, to that, which is already infinitely good? |
A16330 | For, O how acceptable is the Fountaine of living waters, saith a worthy Divine, to the chased Hart panting, and braying? |
A16330 | From a factious world to an heavenly beeing? |
A16330 | From darkenesse to light? |
A16330 | From death to life? |
A16330 | From night to day? |
A16330 | From sorrow to solace? |
A16330 | Furthermore, the Booke of God is full of terrible threatnings against sinners: Now shall all these bee to no purpose? |
A16330 | Hast thou given thy name stoutely to Religion, and do''st thou stand on Gods side with resolution? |
A16330 | Hast thou lost all thy children, and all thy goods? |
A16330 | Hast thou lost thy goods or children? |
A16330 | Hath God forgotten to bee gracious? |
A16330 | Hath hee in anger shut up His tender mercies? |
A16330 | Hath thy Faith lost it''s feeling? |
A16330 | Have you broke Prison, or did God let you out? |
A16330 | Have you light up any candles? |
A16330 | Hee that presents Him with it, How welcome is Hee? |
A16330 | Hiccine exiguus tibi videtur comminationis terror? |
A16330 | His Goods, Lands, Children? |
A16330 | Hoc verò quo tandem digno honore pensandum est? |
A16330 | How bravely and Heroically did patient Iob beare and breake thorow, a matchlesse variety and extremity of calamities and conflicts? |
A16330 | How darest thou then so base and vile a wretch, prouoke so great a God? |
A16330 | How dearely will Hee love, the love of a true- hearted Nathanael? |
A16330 | How fearefull are they, to heare any worldly talke upon the Lords day? |
A16330 | How gloriously then doth a Ioseph, a Ionathan, a Deniel, a Mordeca ●, a Nehemiah, an Hester, an Ebed- melech shine in a Kings Court? |
A16330 | How long might wee cast dirt into the Aire, before wee were able to infect the bright shining beames of the Sunne? |
A16330 | How long then? |
A16330 | How long was it, ere shee came to Christ? |
A16330 | How much more doe you thinke, shall impenitent Persecutors bee paide home in this kinde? |
A16330 | How much more then will our heavenly Father deale so with his children, who is in himselfe essentially kinde, and infinitely? |
A16330 | How neere come some, that yet shall never have Christ and salvation? |
A16330 | How often have they suspended and put off their native power, and properties, for the protection and good of Gods people? |
A16330 | How s holy was his life, not stained with mortal sinne? |
A16330 | How sensible of the least sinne, any dishonour of God, and all appearance of evill? |
A16330 | How shall I deliver thee, Israel? |
A16330 | How shall I give thee up, Ephr ● im? |
A16330 | How shall I make thee as Admah? |
A16330 | How shall I set thee as Zeb ● im? |
A16330 | How should it then bee? |
A16330 | How then? |
A16330 | How willingly will Hee take the will for the deede; the groanings of the Heart, before the greatest Sacrifice? |
A16330 | Hîc regnum perdit, quandò post concupiscentias nostras non imus, Ibi autem perit, quando dicetur, ubi tua, O mors, victoria? |
A16330 | I demand; Will any time serue to seeke God? |
A16330 | I have knowne some( would you thinke it?) |
A16330 | I have washed my feet, how shall I de ● ile them? |
A16330 | I say in what case will they be then? |
A16330 | If I were to live againe, what would not I doe? |
A16330 | If a God be for us who can be against us? |
A16330 | If iudgement begin at the house of God, what shall the end bee of them, that obey not the Gospell of God? |
A16330 | If the righteous scarcely bee saved; Where shall the ungodly and the sinner appeare? |
A16330 | If the spirit it selfe bee crusht, which should support the whole man, how great is the confusion? |
A16330 | If this course must bee taken with relapsed Christians; why not much more, with those who are starke dead in trespasses and sinnes? |
A16330 | If thou bee righteous, what givest thou to Him? |
A16330 | If thou sinnest, what doest thou against Him? |
A16330 | Illae ergò crudeles sunt, ut non parcant, non exaudiant lachrymas? |
A16330 | Illisne contentus Deus erit& perdet tantam multitudinem? |
A16330 | Immò quinam ille infinitus, qui infinitum faciendo, nihil ulteriùs facere posset, cùm in infinito sintomnia? |
A16330 | In a word; how busie are they about that One necessary thing? |
A16330 | In cujus perniciem aliquando convenimus? |
A16330 | Insanti ● ida, Cur non extorquent? |
A16330 | Intolerabilis quidem res est, etiam Gehenn ● ● quis nesciat& supplicium illud herribale? |
A16330 | Ipsos solos Deus liberaturus est, caeteros damnaturus? |
A16330 | Is God at all times to bee found? |
A16330 | Is Gods face and favour, wherein is life, turned away from thee, and quite hid from thy sight? |
A16330 | Is His mercy cleane gone for ever? |
A16330 | Is his mercy cleane gone for ever? |
A16330 | Is it any pleasure to the Almighty that thou art righteous? |
A16330 | Is it because there is no matter of sweetnesse or delight in it? |
A16330 | Is it not to lie still on our Beds, and suffer a few words to bee spoken in our eares? |
A16330 | Is this it? |
A16330 | Iste popict ● ●, qui in medio populi suscepit misericordiam Dei, quantium numerum babet? |
A16330 | Ita ● u? |
A16330 | Itaque da mihi de Coelorum r ● gno confidere,& s ● vis, me hodie jugula; caedis? |
A16330 | Iulian, the Apostate, being an Emperour of admirable eloquence, and exact learning; What horrible worke? |
A16330 | Loe, when the wall is fallen, shall it not bee said unto you where is the daubing wherewith yee have daubed it? |
A16330 | Maiórne esse poterit spes nosira in Palatio, quàm ut 〈 ◊ 〉 Imperator ● s simus? |
A16330 | Matres quomodo sricant in balneis ad salutem filios? |
A16330 | Mul ● ere ● judicare de Scripturis? |
A16330 | Mul ● la ● us es? |
A16330 | Must God doe all, and wee nothing, but take the righteousnesse prepared? |
A16330 | Nay, and besides the horriblenes, and hainousnes of the sin; what height, and perfection of madnesse is it? |
A16330 | Nay, hath hee broken thee a ● under, taken thee by the necke, and shaken thee to pieces, and set thee up for his marke? |
A16330 | Nay, may hee not therein out- goe them? |
A16330 | Neque enim dedecoris tantùm, atque ignominiae poena, sed etiam aeterni supplicij mul ● ta nos illic expectat? |
A16330 | Ninthly, 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? |
A16330 | Nonne parvuli clamant inter manus earum? |
A16330 | Nonne plenae sunt pretate? |
A16330 | Nonne videbitur tibi umbra quaedam fuisse, quod transijs,& instar so ● nij tenuis incertum esse omne quod vid ● ● ur? |
A16330 | Nonne videbitur tibi umbra quaedam fuisso, quod transijt,& instar somny tenuis incertum esse omne, quod videtur? |
A16330 | Now what a fearefull indignity is this against the Lord God of Truth? |
A16330 | Now what can you say for your selves that you stand out? |
A16330 | Num peccatum putas habet? |
A16330 | O how many descend faitl ● an ancient Father, with this hope to eternall trauailes and torment? |
A16330 | O quà ● multi cum hac spe ad aeternos labores& bella descendunt ● How many goe to Hell with this hope? |
A16330 | Or enquire after Him, when our breath faileth us, and wee are not able to speake three words together? |
A16330 | Or if thy transgressions bee multiplyed, what doest thou unto Him? |
A16330 | Or is it gaine to Him ▪ that thou makest thy waies perfit? |
A16330 | Or what good hath riches with our vanting brought us? |
A16330 | Or what is to bee done? |
A16330 | Or what receiveth he of thine hand? |
A16330 | Or with what eares doe they often heare that vehem ● nt speech of our Saviour Christ, Feede, Feede, Feede? |
A16330 | Or, rise early to seeke Him, when we are not able to rise at all? |
A16330 | Patriâ eijciet? |
A16330 | Placuítne unquam tibi ista turpis cogitatio? |
A16330 | Praetereà quae est praesens vita? |
A16330 | Proc ● dat in medium, ostendat se oculis cordis, inspiret servorem amatoribus suis: Iam tibi dicitur, Frui me vis? |
A16330 | Psalmo vigesimo secundo, Deus meus, Deu ● meus, quare dereliquisti me? |
A16330 | Putatis Catholicos defuisse aut deesse posse, qui causâ humanae gloriae paterentur? |
A16330 | Putatis hoc, fratres, Christo tantummodò con ● ● gi ● se? |
A16330 | Qu ● s co ● pus 〈 … 〉, nisi qui& homin ● ● spiritum malitiá transfigura ● ● ●? |
A16330 | Qu ● ● 〈 … 〉 sal ● ● ● homi ● ● ● ●? |
A16330 | Quale e ● da ● marum lucrum de nostra negotiatione monstrabimus? |
A16330 | Quale istud bon ● m est, quod semper timeas amittere? |
A16330 | Quare for is volueruni sib: benè esse? |
A16330 | Quare securus es? |
A16330 | Quare? |
A16330 | Quibus diadematibus conferendum? |
A16330 | Quibusnam verò? |
A16330 | Quid aliud est desperare, quàm Deum sibi comparare? |
A16330 | Quid enim assi ● ne habet vermiculo immensa Dei majestas? |
A16330 | Quid firmum? |
A16330 | Quid germanius germano filio? |
A16330 | Quid huic liberalitati aequale unquam inveniri potest? |
A16330 | Quid igitur de illo senisne sit? |
A16330 | Quid igitur frustrà laborant Sophistae in oppugnand ● veritate, quam ipsi tandem, ipsi, inquam, fateri cogantur? |
A16330 | Quid igitur? |
A16330 | Quid porrò non breve& incertum,& c ● sui non serviens? |
A16330 | Quidais sortasse,& interdum,& c. Cogita quòd& d ● animâ deliberas, proinde etiam de contrario cogita,& dic, Quid autem si non det? |
A16330 | Quidergo dicit posthaec, Lavamini, mundi estote? |
A16330 | Quis ab hominibus persequi se iustitiae causà non optet? |
A16330 | Quis autem non est contra nos? |
A16330 | Quis est, qui non gaudet,& recreatur, cum ex tenebris educit ut in lucemistam solare ●? |
A16330 | Quis non adulterum animum convinceret? |
A16330 | Quis non detestaretur hanc amentiam? |
A16330 | Quis non tribulari vellet? |
A16330 | Quis se non maledici desideret? |
A16330 | Quis tam caecus, ut nunc saltem non videat huius argumenti certitudinem? |
A16330 | Quo quid possit absurdiùs dici? |
A16330 | Quod si nemo posset certò n ● sse, an verè credat, necu ●: cur ait Apostolus: explorate vosmetipsos, an sit is in fide? |
A16330 | Quomodo agit poenitentiam in extremis vitae fi ● ● bus constitutus? |
A16330 | Quomodo creò qui crimen reservat, de alio recipiet veniam? |
A16330 | Quomodo non potest omnipotens? |
A16330 | Quomodo verò infinitae est virtutis? |
A16330 | Quomodo? |
A16330 | Quot ejus conspectuian 〈 ◊ 〉 m ● nipulos de praedicationis no ● ● rae segete illaturi sumus? |
A16330 | Quèm panc ● sunt? |
A16330 | Quî autem infinitus, si extra se, non solùm aliquid, sed alia infinita innumera haberet? |
A16330 | Quî enim ille esset omnipotens, qui sibi aliquid simile,& aequale habere aut sacere posset? |
A16330 | Quò conf ● giet, cum caeperit patitribulationes? |
A16330 | Quòd si non habent poenitentiae spem, quomodò dicit, Lavamini? |
A16330 | Quùm haec audivissent, compuncti sunt corde suo;& dixerunt ad Petrum,& reliquos Apostolos; Virisratres, quid saciemus? |
A16330 | Rapuisti? |
A16330 | Saith Hee, If thou sinne, what is that to Him? |
A16330 | Satanta inaequalitus prelij& redemp ● ●, quanta immensi maris& umus guttulae: quorsùm supplemtatum meritorum,& c? |
A16330 | Saul, Saul, why persecutest thou me? |
A16330 | Secondly, with what possibility art thou like to passe thorow the great work of saving repentance? |
A16330 | Sed interficiet corpus? |
A16330 | Shall a lewde desire after a woman fall under the Axe of Gods justice, as if it were the grosse Act ● of lust? |
A16330 | Shall an angry thought invisible, immaterial, hurtfull only to the heart which harbours it, be charged with actuall bloodshed? |
A16330 | Shall not that Land be greatly polluted? |
A16330 | Shall the dead arise, and praise thee? |
A16330 | Shall wee not therefore follow our instruction, and seeke Him before? |
A16330 | Si enim Deus, iniquitatem observauerit, quis sustinebit? |
A16330 | Si manifestum est, praeter hanc infidelitatem, alia multa hominum esse peccata, cur de hoc solo mundum spiritus sanctus arguet? |
A16330 | Si mille homines perussent ex cibi ali ● uius ● enenali perceptione, uno duntoxat miraculose servito, 〈 ◊ 〉 cibum illum gustares? |
A16330 | Sirs, what must wee doe to bee saved? |
A16330 | So long as sinne hath dominion over thee, what art Thou? |
A16330 | Some of Gods dearest Children, and those that love him best,( Would you thinke it? |
A16330 | Some there must needs bee, upon whom they must worke; Shall the Lion roare, saith the Prophet, and no man bee affraide? |
A16330 | That Hee will give rest; but to whom? |
A16330 | That Spira said often,( what heart quakes not to heare it?) |
A16330 | That proportionably to his present perplexities, Hee cryed out with a most heavy heart: First, Will the Lord cast off for ever? |
A16330 | The Lord hath honoured me with His goodnesse? |
A16330 | The Watchmen that goe about the city, found mee: to whom I said; Saw yee him whom my soule loveth? |
A16330 | The blood of Christ to the weary and tired Soule? |
A16330 | The spirit of a man will sustaine his infirmitie: but a wounded spirit who can beare? |
A16330 | The spirit of a man will sustaine his infirmity: But a wounded spirit, who can ● eare? |
A16330 | Then came also Publicans to be baptized, and said unto Him, Master, what shall wee doe? |
A16330 | Then came also Publicans to be baptized, and said unto Him, Master, what shall wee doe? |
A16330 | They say, if a man put away his wife, and shee goe from him, and become another mans, shall hee returne to her againe? |
A16330 | This way of preaching mercy would nettle and gall them, as much perhaps as pressing of judgement, Nay, why not more? |
A16330 | To the thirsty conscience scorched with the sense of Gods wrath? |
A16330 | To warrant salvaon to any unhumbled Sinner? |
A16330 | Tu verò cu ● us caput Christus est, inventiones Satanae comprobabis, nec recordaberis faciem Christi —? |
A16330 | Valentiores voces apud 〈 … 〉 Pet non faciunt verba nostra, sed desideria? |
A16330 | Ventri indulsisti? |
A16330 | Vides for ● s ● ace ● em in let to, nunquid vides intùs ● aptum ad gebe ● nam? |
A16330 | Vincula inijciet? |
A16330 | Were it not absurd in Surgery, to poure a most soveraigne Bal ● am of exqvisite composition, and inestimable price upon a sound part? |
A16330 | What Cave shall receive thee? |
A16330 | What Mountaine canst Thou get by entreaty to fall upon Thee? |
A16330 | What an heart hast thou, that darest goe on, against this deare entreaty of Iesus Christ? |
A16330 | What an height of madnesse is it then, to purchase a moment of fugitive follies, and fading pleasures, with extremity of never ending paines? |
A16330 | What brightnesse is this I see? |
A16330 | What can be ever found equall to this bounty? |
A16330 | What darkest Mid- night, or Hellish Dungeon shall hide thee from that wrath, which Thou shall bee neither able to abide, or to avoide? |
A16330 | What extreme madnesse possessed this man, who would not prevent those horrid flames by so many ● ost easie& obvious meanes? |
A16330 | What glory can bee added by our dimnesse to Him, which is already incomprehensibly glorious? |
A16330 | What hath Hee done? |
A16330 | What hath pride profited us? |
A16330 | What have you done with it? |
A16330 | What is that? |
A16330 | What is the matter I marvell, that you will not entertaine the Match? |
A16330 | What is there that you should feare? |
A16330 | What man of braine then, that gives his name to Christ, and lookes to bee saved, will looke for q exemption? |
A16330 | What manner doctrine is this? |
A16330 | What must the sinner sell? |
A16330 | What spirit of man hath might, to wrastle with His Maker? |
A16330 | What was the disgrace to this desperate end? |
A16330 | What wings of the morning will then carry Thee out of the reach of Gods revenging hand? |
A16330 | What 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? |
A16330 | What? |
A16330 | When shall it once be? |
A16330 | Whence, what delicious streames of dearest a joy doe sweetly flow? |
A16330 | Where are you now? |
A16330 | Whereby God was mightily honoured, Satan utterly confounded, that controversie, whether Iob feared God for nought, or no? |
A16330 | Wherefore did not his Holinesse publish some Law, or Pontificiall Decree, to provide for the security of Kings in time to come? |
A16330 | Whereupon they came crying vnto Peter, and the rest of the Apostles: Men and Brethren what shall wee doe? |
A16330 | Whether of the two, thinke you, is likelier to recover? |
A16330 | Which were it wel knowne, and wisely practised; what a world of vnnecessary slavish torture in troubled minds would it prevent? |
A16330 | Whither shall hee flye, when the hand of God hath found Him out, and the swift Arrow of the Almighty stickes fast in his side? |
A16330 | Who amongst us shall dwell with everlasting burnings? |
A16330 | Who amongstus shall dwell with everlasting burnings? |
A16330 | Who art thou, that liftest up thy proud heart, or whettest thy prophane tongue, or bendest thy rebellious course against such a Majesty? |
A16330 | Who can abide in the fiercenesse of his anger? |
A16330 | Who can tell, that these greeved not? |
A16330 | Who can understand His errours? |
A16330 | Who dare pleade with Him, when Hee is angry? |
A16330 | Who is able to make an agreement with the Hells of Conscience? |
A16330 | Who 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? |
A16330 | Who observeth not, that the smooth tongue of the Preacher maketh an impostumed heart of the Hearer? |
A16330 | Who then can stand before his indignation? |
A16330 | Who would have thought wee had bin such abominable beasts, and abhorred Creatures as your Ministry hath made us; and in so forlorne& wofull estate? |
A16330 | Why are you so cast downe, my Sister? |
A16330 | Why are you so heavy, my Brother? |
A16330 | Why come you not in? |
A16330 | Why doe all sorts of people pursue and practise it with such eagernesse and delight? |
A16330 | Why doe so many find no savour in the Gospell? |
A16330 | Why doth the Lord let us use all the meanes; and yet not finde Him in them? |
A16330 | Why doth the whole world runne a madding after it? |
A16330 | Why, wilt thou cu ● be thine a ● ● ections? |
A16330 | Why, wilt thou curbe thine affections? |
A16330 | Why? |
A16330 | Wi ● t thou bee content to sell all that thou hast? |
A16330 | Wilt thou bee content to tell all that thou hast, and begge all thy life time, so thou mayest have this treasure? |
A16330 | Wilt thou breake a leafe driven to and fro? |
A16330 | Wilt thou cast thine eyes upon it which is nothing? |
A16330 | Wilt thou give up thy life? |
A16330 | Wilt thou give up thy life? |
A16330 | Wilt thou shew wonders to the Dead? |
A16330 | With what heart can Hee hold on, who doubts of the soundnesse, and sure- laying of the foundation? |
A16330 | Woe unto thee O Ierusalem, wilt thou not bee made cleane? |
A16330 | Would wee then seeke Him, when wee are not in case to seeke any thing else? |
A16330 | Would wee turne to Him then, when wee are not able to turne our selves in our Bed? |
A16330 | Yet what were this momentany golden dreame to a reall glorious eternitie? |
A16330 | You whorish lezabels thinke you now, you are meate for men? |
A16330 | a Quid saceret cum psalterio Horatius? |
A16330 | a There are some will say, They have felt terrour of their estate; but they have out- growne it, it is past: yea? |
A16330 | and why art thou so disquieted within mee? |
A16330 | as esset, quid ● à ● ● li ● s, quid ● bjectius? |
A16330 | b Quid quòd nostris temporibus, vix sexta pars orbis habitabilis Christo nomen dederit? |
A16330 | b Whosoever will] It may bee here said: Who is it, that would not bee saved? |
A16330 | came trembling, and fell downe before Paul and Silas, and said, Sirs, what must I doe to bee saved? |
A16330 | crying, My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken mee? |
A16330 | d Will the Lord cast off for ever? |
A16330 | f Quid autem est seclidi ● m mundum? |
A16330 | f Vidisti ulcus? |
A16330 | great 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? |
A16330 | h Per quas? |
A16330 | having his heart pricked and rent in peeces with legall terrour, as theirs were: Men and bretheren what shall wee doe? |
A16330 | k Quid enim quispiam sacere possit, quo genero sum virum cogat contristari? |
A16330 | o Quamvis quid tristitiâ molestius? |
A16330 | or to put to silence the voyce of desperation? |
A16330 | or with what heart canst thou addresse thy selfe unto it? |
A16330 | q Credenti mundus cum principe diabolo, mors, infernus, peccatumque mera ludibria s ● nt, ut dicere possit cum Paulo, Vbi tuus, ó mors, aculeus? |
A16330 | tentari se non sinat? |
A16330 | ubi tua, inferne, victoria? |
A16330 | vidisti morbum insanabilem non unius, non duorum, non decem, sed mille? |
A16330 | what evill consciences have they? |
A16330 | what have I done now? |
A16330 | what shall I doe now? |
A16330 | what will bee the conclusion of all this, or rather the horrible confusion? |
A16330 | what would he now giue, for the sweete fruition and ravishing possession of it? |
A16330 | who can abide in His sight when He is angry? |
A16330 | who can deliver out of His hand? |
A16330 | with un- utterable angvish of spirit: Who among us shall dwell with the devouring d fire? |
A16330 | with what eyes doe they so often read ● that piercing speech of the Apostle, Feede the slocke committed unto you? |
A16330 | with what infinite indignation, would it sly in the face of such cursed Cavillers, and wranglers against the truth? |
A16330 | wretch that I am, what shall I now doe? |
A16330 | y 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? |