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 |
---|---|
A27311 | VVhat must I suffer when I can not pay Your Goodness, your own generous way? |
A30357 | ],[ London? |
A30378 | But what is it that this angry Correcter is pleased to take upon the word of such an Author? |
A30372 | Doth the King of Israel go out as against a Flea? |
A30370 | For what is it that these men would thank the King? |
A30380 | 16 p. Printed and sold by J. Bradford..., London:[ 1690?] |
A30331 | And now is not Mr. Varillas a very Credible Author? |
A30331 | But why might not Charles the fifth do the same thing, that Francis had done for seven years together? |
A30335 | And why are the Roman Catholicks at so much Pains to have the Test repealed? |
A30335 | If Transubstantiation is only a Philosophical Nicety concerning the manner of the Presence, where is the hurt of renouncing it? |
A48024 | What shall I say of his Diversions, and his Pleasure? |
A30368 | But has this Scaramuchio no Shame left him? |
A30368 | Did the Parliament pretend by this Act to make any Decision in those two Points of Transubstantiation and Idolatry? |
A30368 | Had not the Convocation defined them both for above an Age before? |
A30368 | Oxon does, who is still true to his Old Maxim, that he delivered in Answer to one who asked him What was the best Body of Divinity? |
A30398 | And wher there we are bound to Treat with Him, and call Him back or no? |
A30398 | — An Enquiry into the present State of Affairs, and in particular, whethewe owe Allegiance to the King in these Circumstances? |
A30325 | : 1688?] |
A30325 | s.n.,[ Amsterdam? |
A30375 | But who am I, and what is my people, that we should promise such things to thee? |
A30375 | How much more then unworthy is it, if our souls should rather aim to please the vain world, than their most holy Spouse Christ Jesus? |
A30375 | How welcom shall he be to Christ, which can deny all those for Christs sake? |
A30375 | Which being so, were it not folly and madness to displease such a God, to please so fond a world? |
A30351 | But supposing that they had only promised them their Lives, can it be said in good truth that they have kept their Word? |
A30351 | of Ianuary, till after their departure? |
A37825 | : 1688?] |
A37825 | Quale est enim, si quid ex his, quae leviter observanda Praetor edixit, non sit factum, partui denegari bonorum possessionem? |
A37825 | s.n.,[ London? |
A55468 | : 1688?] |
A55468 | What Inhumanity in burning Ierome of Prague, and Iohn Hus? |
A55468 | What Treachery in the Bohemian Transactions and Treaties? |
A55468 | s.n.,[ London? |
A30441 | What a thing would Mankind become if we had many such? |
A30441 | Wherefore hast thou made all men in vain? |
A30441 | and force one to cry out, Why did such a perfect Being make such feeble and imperfect Creatures? |
A30451 | Who knows the Secrets of God''s Counsels, or what lies hid under all that train of extraordinary Circumstances that we have seen? |
A30463 | But to return ● ● Ferrara, I could not but ask all I saw, how it came, that so rich was so strangely abandoned? |
A30463 | The little Jesus askt, why she wept? |
A30452 | Who knows the Secrets of Gods Counsels, or what lies hid under all that train of extraordinary Circumstances that we have seen? |
A30435 | Is it nothing to you all, that see and hear the signal steps of Providence, that have so gloriously watched over, and conducted this our David? |
A30435 | Shall I give you another Instance of him, during whose peaceful Reign, the Saviour of the World was born? |
A30435 | What more could have been hitherto done for the gradual raising of your Glory than has been done? |
A30324 | But what am I concerned in this? |
A30324 | Do I say any Thing in Commendation of him for his Vertues? |
A30324 | Is it in their Cause, or their Arguments? |
A30324 | The Ground of that Contest was, Whether they should deliver up their Liberties to the See of Rome? |
A30320 | But Sixtus the Fifth laid up a vast Treasure, though he gave none of it to his Family; and why may not the present Pope be of the same Temper? |
A30320 | But does that shew, that it is impossible that the same Pasquin might have appeared again upon a New Occasion? |
A30320 | But if one asks, why so much wrath? |
A30320 | But what is this to the Doctor? |
A30320 | ],[ Amsterdam? |
A30473 | It was all over, long before I came to Turin? |
A30366 | An enquiry into the present state of affairs, and in particular, whether we owe allegiance to the King in these circumstances? |
A30366 | And whether we are bound to Treat with Him, and call Him back again, or not? |
A30366 | Wilt thou not be afraid of the power? |
A30366 | and whether we are bound to treat with him, and to call him back again, or not? |
A30366 | and whether we are bound to treat with him, and to call him back again, or not? |
A30329 | Did not the Judges in every Circuit, and the Favourite Justices of Peace in every Sessions, imploy all their Eloquence on this Subject? |
A30329 | For what is it that these men would thank the King? |
A30329 | I must also ask our Author, in what point of Fidelity has our Church failed so far, as to make her forfeit her Title to His Majesties Promises? |
A30329 | Were not all the Orders for the late Severity sent from thence? |
A30373 | ; Whether Bishops or Priests were first? |
A30373 | And also make and constitute Priests, or no? |
A30373 | And now, what is to be said to all this? |
A30373 | And whether any other, but only a Bishop may make a Priest? |
A30373 | Is there any thing here left out, or mangled, or disguised, or any thing else done sufficiant to justify a small part of the Clamour that is raised? |
A30373 | Whether a Bishop hath Authority by the Scripture to make a Priest, or no? |
A30373 | Whether in the New Testament be required any Consecration of a Bishop and Priest, or only appointing to the Office be sufficient? |
A30428 | And whether we are bound to Treat with Him, and call Him back or no? |
A30428 | But if such a Dispersion had come upon us, Whither could we hope to fly? |
A30428 | — Enquiry into the present State of Affairs, and in particular, whether we owe Allegiance to the King in these Circumstances? |
A30396 | 7. saith: Nonne& laici Sacerdotes fumus? |
A30396 | An nescis Ecclesiarum hunc morem esse, ut baptizatis postea manus imponantur,& ita invocetur Spiritus sanctus? |
A30396 | An unius Civitatis plures erunt Episcopi? |
A30396 | And asking why the holy Ghost was not given, but by the Bishop? |
A30396 | And what tho Ignatius, who lived so near the Apostles time, did call Episcopacy a new Order? |
A30396 | Exigis ubi scriptum est? |
A30396 | The next thing to be enquired after is, who was the Minister of Confirmation? |
A30396 | on the word 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉, saith, Quid hoc rei est? |
A30439 | Have not I commanded thee? |
A30439 | Plin ● inlr ● ● Quod enim pr ● ● stabilius aut pulchrius munus Deorum quam cistus& sanctus& dii ● simillimus Princeps? |
A30439 | The reason that he gave for it, agrees with the Maxims in my Text, Do not I know that I am this day King over Israel? |
A30439 | What may they not expect from them? |
A30397 | The greatest Charity is the delivering Men from the extreamest Dangers: If to save a Life is a noble piece of Charity, how much more to save a Soul? |
A30397 | What but some such Acts of Love could cover such a multitude of Sins, secure us so long from the Returns of sweeping Plagues and consuming Fires? |
A30397 | What can we render unto God? |
A30397 | What could resist so loud a Cry of so much Impiety, such bold Attempts against our God and his Christ, as are too common? |
A30397 | and for what end has he made it? |
A30391 | In short whether He was God or a Creature? |
A30391 | Is not here a distinct Order? |
A30391 | how would the Church of Rome triumph, and say that our Faith was indeed temporary, and changed with the fashion? |
A30391 | so that there was a time, wherein he was not? |
A30343 | Are not the hard Speeches we throw out, and the severe Words that we fasten on one another, Injuries of a very high Nature? |
A30343 | Can any Man be so void of Understanding, as to forget so soon what was so lately done? |
A30343 | From the Consideration of the mutual tie of their being Brethren, it was reasonable to expostulate, as Moses did, Why do you wrong one to another? |
A30343 | Sirs, ye are Brethren, Why do you wrong one to another? |
A30343 | What prospect can we have, or whither can we so much as think of flying, if our present Settlement should be overturned? |
A30343 | Who could have seen Ierusalem in the State in which Iosephus describes it, without concluding them Cursed of God? |
A30343 | or imagin that any Change in the Affairs of our Enemies, can have changed either their Principles or their Hearts, unless it be to the worse? |
A30450 | But is there not a boldness that seems to border on Blasphemy in this, for a Mortal man to pretend to be like God? |
A30450 | But what made the Stand? |
A30450 | Can a greater Thought enter into the Mind of Man, or can he pursue a nobler Design? |
A30450 | Can a mortal and finite Nature, stretch it self so far beyond its Bounds and Capacities, as to become either Infinite or Eternal? |
A30450 | Can such frail and short- sighted Beings, as we are, become Omnipotent or Omniscient? |
A30450 | Is not this a Degeneracy and a Debasing of our Natures, and a sinking them deeper and deeper into Matter and Corruption? |
A30450 | What returns of Praise and Gratitude ought they to make? |
A30450 | Wherein must we then resemble God, or how can we hope to become like unto him? |
A30450 | what put a Stop to its Progress, and has brought it under so fatal a Reverse, that now it is losing Ground instead of gaining any? |
A58432 | But what shall I say? |
A58432 | If the Admiral had any such design, why came he to Court? |
A58432 | It was debated long, whether the King of Navarre and the Prince of Conde, should perish with the rest? |
A58432 | Some of them went out to the Streets, and asked what the matter might be, of so great a Concourse, and so many Torches and armed Men, at such an hour? |
A58432 | When Walsingham read this, and was asked, what he thought of the Admirals Friendship to his Mistress? |
A58432 | Why to Paris, where he knew he had few Friends, and a vast number of mortal Enemies? |
A58432 | Yet it seems, as short as it was, it made some Impression, for when she asked the King, what it was that he had said to him? |
A58432 | and why did he desire a Guard from the King? |
A58432 | my poor Subjects, what had you done? |
A58432 | what have they done? |
A30334 | And are not these very convincing Proofs? |
A30334 | And is not this an unanswerable thing, that deserves well to be set in Opposition to Original Papers? |
A30334 | And now are not all these good substantial Proofs, and as he calls them, Discoveries of Errors, that are insupportable in me? |
A30334 | But is there any Censure so severe, as that he gives not here so much as his Florimond for his Garand? |
A30334 | But may he not Copy Sanders for the greatest part, and yet now and then invent a little without any Contradiction? |
A30334 | He then tells me, why should I be believed more than the Catholick Writers? |
A30334 | If it was ordinary in those days to contract Children, does that prove that this Proposition was ever made? |
A30334 | If this History did not relate to the two first Volums, why did he speak of it in his Preface to the first? |
A30334 | Yet if this were not the case, must a plain proof be laid aside, because then the Pope was an ill Politican? |
A30395 | And how could he be overcome that never struggled? |
A30395 | But how could he lose it that never stood to it? |
A30395 | But who of you have ingaged in this contest, that he might raise a Wall for the house of Israel? |
A30395 | By what right then have you conferred that on the King? |
A30395 | Quis ausus est invidiae se offerre? |
A30395 | Quis vestrum in arenam descendit ut opponeret murum pro domo Israel? |
A30395 | Quo jure ergo vos illud in Regem contulistis? |
A30395 | Quod in controversià victi sitis, quod causâ cecideritis, quomodo cecidit qui non stetit? |
A30395 | Quomodo victus est qui non pugnavit? |
A30395 | Who has had the boldness to expose himself to envy? |
A30395 | Who has uttered so much as one word, that savoured of the freedom of former times? |
A30395 | Who of you all did plead this weighty, this just, and this most Sacred Cause, before the King? |
A30395 | and since the holy Canons forbid the alienating the Rights of the Church, how could it enter into your minds to alienate these Rights? |
A30448 | Are not these hopes and promise ● sufficient to inflame our affections, and to quicken us to all the application and zeal possible? |
A30448 | But as to us and our Religion, What can we expect from it, if it has not a real influence upon our Hearts and Lives? |
A30448 | I come therefore now to consider, what it is to receive this Grace in vain; and what sorts of men are guilty of it? |
A30448 | Oh where are they to be found? |
A30448 | Or that the Dew of Heaven should make the Earth Fruitful? |
A30448 | if this is the extent of not receiving this grace in vain, how ● ew are they who come within this Character? |
A30327 | And then how easily may that which we rely on be blasted? |
A30327 | And what a scene of Confusion and Pillage, of desolation and Ruin would quickly open upon us? |
A30327 | Are we at Peace with God or among our selves? |
A30327 | Does not Impiety and Atheism, that walk abroad without either fear or shame, seem to dare and defy God even to his Face? |
A30327 | Does not all matters of Life and Death, as well as of Property, turn upon the regard that Jurors have to their Oath? |
A30327 | How far are we got into this? |
A30327 | How great is the extent of the Oath of a Grand Jury? |
A30327 | How soon can he withdraw his Defence? |
A30327 | How soon must all be over- run? |
A30327 | What can put a stop to all these sad things that we may justly fear? |
A30327 | What loud complaints do we hear every where of Sets of Suborned Witnesses, and of Partial Juries? |
A30379 | A second thing about which there was some Controversy was, whether the Particulars that fell under debate came within the Head of Heresy, or not? |
A30379 | After all these dismal Facts, was it not time for the States of France, to think of some effectual Remedy, to prevent the like for the future? |
A30379 | Besides, How can those Persons be assured, that the fourth Council of Lateran did not decree according to Tradition? |
A30379 | If also another Question arise how much the Sixth Commandment obliges? |
A30379 | Or, tho particular Persons would prevaricate, would the whole Clergy conspire to do it? |
A30379 | The Authority of the Sentence in the Case of Heresy was not controverted; all the Question was; Whether the Point under debate was Heresy or not? |
A30379 | Will Men easily change their Faith? |
A70226 | ( nay, to accommodate the Case to the Objection, — Was he so much as able to protect us?) |
A70226 | A word to the wavering, or, An answer to the enquiry into the present state of affairs whether we owe allegiance to the King in these circumstances? |
A70226 | And all the men of Judah answered the men of Israel, Because the King is near of kin to us: wherefore then be you angry for this matter? |
A70226 | And would you bring the Acts of the Rump, or those at the latter end of King Charles I. Reign, for Presidents of Law, especially against a King? |
A70226 | But first, does this hold on both Sides? |
A70226 | Is that it, which you would be at? |
A70226 | Upon all this, Is it Natural? |
A70226 | Why should Cham be cursed, if Noah''s Drunkenness had cancell''d his Son''s Respect and Duty? |
A70226 | Why then do you blame the King for going away, from that his Duty? |
A70226 | have we eaten at all of the King''s cost? |
A70226 | or hath he given us any gift? |
A30406 | And what is the whole modern Canon Law, but the Exaltation of the Papal Authority, above all the Canons of the Church? |
A30406 | For what is the whole Constitution of the Papacy, but one continued Contradiction to all the Ancient Cannons? |
A30406 | How was the first Oral Tradition of the Religion delivered to Adam, corrupted? |
A30406 | Now did ever Man before our Author put an& c. in such a place? |
A30406 | What Judgment then can he follow but his own? |
A30406 | Would our Author have a Prince rely blindly on a National Clergy, which is subject to Error, as is acknowledged by all the World? |
A30449 | And as to that which of all other things we perceive the most sensibly, Can we apprehend how Soul and Body dwell together? |
A30449 | Can Matter know that Will to obey it? |
A30449 | Can we apprehend Eternity, or God''s being every where? |
A30449 | Can we apprehend the propagation of Plants, much less of Animals? |
A30449 | Can we form any distinct thought concerning Creation? |
A30449 | Can we imagine that all this was designed for no higher end, than to bring men under some forms, and to bind them to some opinions? |
A30449 | How Beings arise out of nothing, in consequence to the Will of an Infinite Mind, who said of all things, Let them be, and they were? |
A30449 | How Thought and Motion, how distant soever in their Natures, have that Union with, and Influence upon one another? |
A30449 | If any shall ask, How can these things be? |
A30449 | Or can an Intellectual Act give Motion to insensible Matter? |
A30449 | Or can we so much as apprehend how Matter thus Created, shall move at the Act and Will of its Eternal Creator? |
A30449 | and that in one single act he sees all things past, present, and to come? |
A69658 | And how was this Island plagued after that, by the Incursions and Depredations which the Danes made for near two Ages? |
A69658 | And what will the end of these things be? |
A69658 | But alas, how commonly is it forgotten by the very same Persons when the Wind and Tide turns? |
A69658 | But to come nearer home; To what has a contest that began at first about Hoods and Surplices risen amongst us? |
A69658 | How little did it concern Religion, what Cecilian, or his Ordainers were, especially in the age after they were dead? |
A69658 | Shall I tell you what havock this made among the Jews? |
A69658 | what a desperate and mad sort of Robbers and Murderers their Zealots became? |
A34073 | And for a Forfeiture, I would only know, why such a thing must be lookt upon as monstrous, intolerable, nay, impossible in England? |
A34073 | But what was He to return for? |
A34073 | Did He not annul all the Laws in force against them, and qualifie the Recusants and put them into Places of Trust? |
A34073 | Now is not this as directly against the Oath of Allegiance as a thing can be? |
A34073 | Was it not to have his Ends of us? |
A30432 | And how have we received it? |
A30432 | Are our Hearts lifted up, or our Passions sharpened? |
A30432 | But what shall be said, if all this Change of Affairs, has produced no other Change among us, but for the worse? |
A30432 | But yet after all this, it may still be said, why must things of this nature be required to be believed of us? |
A30432 | Does this serve only to lift us up upon our Success and Prosperity, and to make us remember all Quarrels, and so gratify Passion and Revenge? |
A30432 | How did our apprehensions of losing it affect us? |
A30432 | Is our Ease and Abundance abused into Luxury and Vanity? |
A30432 | Thus though it is always a bold Question to ask, why were things so ordered by God? |
A30432 | Was it only with the sense of a Party, and the anger of thinking that we were depressed, and like to be ill used? |
A30432 | We ought in that case to ask our selves, what have we done? |
A30432 | and instead of parting with our old Sins, are we adding new ones to them? |
A30432 | and wherein have we troubled Israel? |
A30432 | has it been only with the joy of seeing our Enemies fall before us, and of finding our selves now come in for a turn in the Advantages of Fortune? |
A30413 | Can not he provide for his Servant, how unworthy soever, nourishment for one day? |
A30413 | In the mean time the Officer whose Prisoner he was, began to ask him, How came it to pass that he could not be bound? |
A30413 | Now what followed? |
A30413 | This strook a terrour into the whole Assembly, and thereupon St. Dunstan said, My brethren, what would you have more? |
A30413 | Thus both of them entring into the Boat, St. Peter asked him if he had any provision? |
A30413 | Whether he had about him certain Charms, which as some think, have a power to untie all bands? |
A30413 | and shewest thou no repentance of this horrible crime? |
A30413 | hast thou no shame of the stain wherewith thou hast defiled thy high Birth? |
A30413 | shall I alone remain destitute? |
A30477 | And for the Body of the Church, how shall a man find out their sense, unless gathered together in some Assembly? |
A30477 | But for the Church of Rome, how unsafe is the Civil Government among them? |
A30477 | But then the Question comes, What makes one a Member of the true Church? |
A30477 | First, we turn back the Question and ask them where was their Religion the first six hundred years after Christ? |
A30477 | Let any man of good reason judge, whether the last of these was not to be chosen? |
A30477 | They first except to the Novelty of our Reformation, and always insult with this Question, Where was your Religion before Luther? |
A30477 | This is like him that came to discover a huge Treasure that he knew was hid under ground; but being asked in what place it was? |
A30477 | This we plainly teach, without Addition or Change: But in how many things have they departed from this Simplicity of the Gospel? |
A30477 | or must a Man go over Christendome, and gather the Suffrages of all the Pastors of the Church? |
A30434 | But on the other hand, what can be desired to make a Nation great and happy, but that which at the same time recommends it to the favour of God? |
A30434 | What can secure a man''s Honesty, or give life to his Industry? |
A30434 | What is become of the Love of our Country, and of its ancient Government and Liberty? |
A30434 | Where are even the Decencies of Religion, or of the Worship of God? |
A30434 | Where is the Good- nature and Generosity that was the Ornament of those that were nobly born? |
A30434 | Where is the Truth and Fidelity which was formerly one of the distinctions of Englishmen? |
A30434 | Where is the ancient gravity and composure of Behaviour that made a large part of the Character of this Nation? |
A30434 | Wilt thou draw out thine anger to all generations? |
A30434 | Wilt thou not revive us again, that thy people may rejoyce in thee? |
A30434 | Yet if we have failed at this time, What may not we hope from such an Essay, but that Angels watch over him, and that the Head of Angels covers him? |
A30470 | Can not he provide for his Servant, how unworthy soever, nourishment for one day? |
A30470 | In ● ● e mean time the Officer, whose Prisoner he was, began to ask him, how came it to pass that he could not be bound? |
A30470 | Now what followed? |
A30470 | This struck a terrour into the whole Assembly, and thereupon St. Dunstan said, My Brethren, what would you have more? |
A30470 | Whether he had about him certain Charms, which, as some think, have a power to untie all bands? |
A30470 | and shewest thou no repentance of this horrible crime? |
A30470 | answered he, How many thousands did God feed in the Wilderness, forty years together? |
A30470 | eng Jetzer, Johann, 1483- 1514? |
A30470 | hast thou no shame of the stain wherewith thou hast defiled thy high Birth? |
A30470 | shall I alone remain destitute? |
A30470 | why do I for my own conveniency make use of a Seat framed of the Tree which so holy a Priest planted with his own hands? |
A30455 | And can any man be so ignorant as to doubt of this? |
A30455 | Did not the Judges in every Circuit, and the Favourite Justices of Peace in every Sessions, imploy all their Eloquence on this Subject? |
A30455 | Were not all the Orders 〈 ◊ 〉 late Severity sent from thence? |
A30455 | What have I either done or said, to draw on me so heavy and so long a continued Displeasure? |
A30425 | And why is it then that God has only shaken the Rod over us, but has not suffered it to hurt us? |
A30425 | But how strangely did all this vanish? |
A30425 | Whether Men ought to put the stress of their Religion upon a real Renovation of Heart and Life? |
A30425 | Whether Men ought to satisfy themselves in the Points of Religion, or ought to take them upon trust? |
A30425 | Whether we ought to believe our Senses and Reason in their proper Objects, or not? |
A30425 | Why grasp''d they at so much all at once? |
A30425 | Why was it that few were either so weak or so corrupt, but they have been so successful that they at last have set them right? |
A30425 | Why was the Hook so ill covered when the Bait was thrown out? |
A30425 | or, if it may do full as well, to hire and pay a Priest for forgiving our Sins in this Life, or redeeming us from the punishment of them in the next? |
A30416 | And what do most of those things amount to, in which we are employed? |
A30416 | And what is the just support of a man under those trials? |
A30416 | Are we such strangers to our selves, that we have never so much as considered what our Callings and relations oblige us to? |
A30416 | Count we nothing small that offends God, and blemishes our own Integrity? |
A30416 | Do we often and narrowly review our life that we may discover past errors, and correct them for the future? |
A30416 | How will they reckon that the time past ought more than suffice them to have wrought the will of the flesh? |
A30416 | So what are all the Arts of policy and craft in the world, but like the cunning tricks of madness? |
A30416 | Vainly conceiting, that if we pray a little, all is well? |
A30416 | When a man is overwhelmed with calamities and troubles, what miserable comforters prove all those other things in which he formerly rejoyced? |
A30466 | He said, If a man says he can not believe, what help is there? |
A30466 | How Sight and Hearing were so quick and distinct, how we move, and how Bodies were compounded and united? |
A30466 | Now let any man judge, Whether the prejudices on this side, are not greater, than that single one of the other side, of being denied some pleasure? |
A30466 | So all the difficulty is, Why were the Israelites commanded to execute a thing of such Barbarity? |
A30466 | Some Diversion, Mirth, and Pleasure is all they can promise themselves; but to obtain this, how many Evils are they to suffer? |
A30466 | Some few I remember, Who hath believed our Report? |
A30466 | Whether the one is not to be done before the other? |
A30466 | Why was not Man made a Creature more disposed for Religion, and better Illuminated? |
A30466 | how have many wasted their strength, brought many Diseases on their Bodies, and precipitated their Age in the pursuit of those things? |
A30336 | And can this be thought a hard Imposition? |
A30336 | And why have Christian Princes and States, given them great Revenues, and an Accession of Secular Honours? |
A30336 | But why are they raised to a higher Rank of Dignity and Order, an encrease of Authority, and an Extent of Cure? |
A30336 | In the 2 d. he runs out to shew from our Saviour''s Words to St. Peter, Simon lovest thou me? |
A30336 | The Priests said not, Wh ● re is the Lord? |
A30336 | What greater force or energy could be put in Words, than is in these? |
A30336 | which is all addressed to the Shepherds of Israel, Wo be to the Shepherds of Israel, that do feed themselves: Should not the Shepherds feed the Flock? |
A30479 | 10. v. 2. he says, That when the worshippers are once purged, then would not Sacrifices cease to be offered? |
A30479 | And First, Does he believe himself, when he says that none can instal a Bishop in a Jurisdiction above himself? |
A30479 | Another Question is, Vis esse subditus huic nostrae Sedi atque Obediens? |
A30479 | He tells us the Salve is worse than the Sore, that by the change, the Form used before is confessed to be invalid, else why did they change it? |
A30479 | How many years has he been a Priest? |
A30479 | It is a common place and has been handled by many Writers; How far the Civil Magistrate may make Laws and give Commands about Sacred things? |
A30479 | It is asked, if he be of that Church? |
A30479 | Now the Question comes to this? |
A30479 | Pray then who invests the Popes with their Jurisdiction? |
A30479 | Then it is asked, if any Simoniacal promises be made? |
A30479 | Then, what Function he is of? |
A30479 | Vis ea quae ex Divinis scripturis intelligis, plebem cui Ordinandus es& verbis docere& exemplis? |
A30479 | Was he ever Married? |
A30479 | Wilt thou bear Faith and Subjection to St. Peter,( to whom the Lord gave the Power of binding and loosing,) and to his Vicars and Successors? |
A30479 | Wilt thou reverently Receive, Teach, and Keep the Traditions of the Orthodox Fathers, and the Decretal Constitutions of the Holy and Apostolick See? |
A30479 | [ Most] in our Language stands for the[ greater part] now how many can he find that agree with him in this Gloss? |
A30414 | And for the security of Order and Government, what means are like those our Religion offers? |
A30414 | But is all our work only to reflect with some horrour on this infamous action? |
A30414 | Can we resist his Thunders or his Plagues, Fire and Famine? |
A30414 | Did a pusillanimous fear freez their courage, when their Head was thus struck at? |
A30414 | Did the atrocity of the Fact astonish them so, that they were not recovered out of this amazing surprize till it was too late? |
A30414 | Do Husband and Wife expect the Fidelity and Sacred performance of the Ties of Wedlock? |
A30414 | Do Masters desire honest and careful Servants, and Servants a just and gentle Master? |
A30414 | Do Subjects desire a good King? |
A30414 | Do all men desire to live by honest well- natured and affectionate Neighbours? |
A30414 | Does a Father desire dutiful Children, or Children an affectionate Father? |
A30414 | Let them pray that he be a good Christian, and then he shall certainly govern well; And do Kings desire good and obedient Subjects? |
A30414 | Or did the suddenness of the Crime prevent their diligence? |
A30414 | have we no other concern in this Day? |
A30433 | And now Lord, what shall we say after this? |
A30433 | And will he bear with us for ever? |
A30433 | Are the differences so wide that they can not be healed? |
A30433 | Are we better than the others who have suffered? |
A30433 | But alas, can it be expected that those who do not mourn for their own Sins, should mourn for the Sins of others? |
A30433 | Have we no sense of God''s forgiving us our many hainous sins? |
A30433 | Have we no sense of all that God has done for us? |
A30433 | How have they gone up into the Ears of the Lord of Hosts? |
A30433 | How loud is the Cry of the Luxury, the Injustice, the Fraud, the Violence, and the Impieties of this Place? |
A30433 | If the Seed of Abraham, Isaac, and Iacob were so used, why should others hope to escape, if they become guilty of the like Ingratitude? |
A30433 | Is every Man so soured with the leaven of a Party, that he can not see himself, or make others observe the tendency of all this? |
A30433 | Is there no Balm in Gilead, and is there no Physician there? |
A30433 | Or, can we think that God is partial to us? |
A30433 | Shall not I visit for these things, saith the Lord? |
A30433 | Suffer me then in the words of St. Paul, to say, Is there not a wise man among you? |
A30433 | Were the wrongs done so great that they can not be forgiven? |
A30433 | Who were cleansing themselves from their Impieties and Impurities, from their Injustice and Oppression? |
A30433 | Who were putting from them the Evil of their Ways? |
A30433 | Will we quite defeat, and disappoint it? |
A30433 | shall not my Soul be avenged on such a People as this is? |
A30337 | And doth not the Musick of his Mercies Charm you? |
A30337 | Are we not Covetous, Proud, Passionate and Self- conceited? |
A30337 | Did not the Grecian Conquerour conquer his Reason by his Pride, in conceiting himself the Son of Iupiter Hammon? |
A30337 | Did we not see an unclouded sweetnesse and serenity so possesse his Looks, that easily we might conclude, how little his thoughts were disturbed? |
A30337 | Hath not the Loud Cry of the Iudgements of God awakened you? |
A30337 | Hath not the Preaching of His Word Converted you, nor the Life of His Servants, wrought upon you? |
A30337 | How many impoverished Souls are lodged in Bodies, whose cabinets are well stored with Riches? |
A30337 | In what a Goatish shape do the fables represent their ador''d Iupiter? |
A30337 | Is there not then a Prince and a great Man fallen this day in Israel? |
A30337 | Is there not then, a great Man fallen this day in Israel? |
A30337 | Know ye not then there is a Great Man raised up this day in the New Ierusalem? |
A30337 | So what a sight should it be, if we could unfold the Plicatures of the Garments wherein many souls are invelopt? |
A30337 | What Hallelujahs is he now singing? |
A30337 | What severe Censurings, bitter Reproaches and scurrilous Invectives, are we daily forced to hear? |
A30337 | What though the Pretenders to Nobility could ascend in their Genealogies to Adam? |
A30337 | Whence doth the Root of Earthly Honour spring, but from Earth? |
A30337 | Who can then blame me when I say, There is a Prince and a great Man fallen this day in Israel? |
A30337 | With what Pleasure feels he himself beyond the Assaults of Corruption? |
A30337 | With what delight doth He keep his Part in those Heavenly Anthems? |
A30337 | With what pleasure will He consider all the Treats of these wel- featured souls? |
A30337 | With what violence and eagernesse, may we daily see Inconsiderable and Controverted Opinions, pressed and advanced? |
A30399 | And lastly, can it be necessary to Salvation, and yet we can obtain pardon of Sins without the use of it? |
A30399 | And then why might it not be at Antioch or Jerusalom as well as Rome? |
A30399 | And, if Tradition in true Writers be so difficult to preserve, how can it be expected to be safe from spurious ones, or without any Writers at all? |
A30399 | For during these times, where was the true Successor of S. Peter? |
A30399 | Have they no better Grounds for their Articles of Faith than these? |
A30399 | Is this the pretended solid Union of the Popish Church in matters of Salvation, and which she enjoyns under pain of Damnation? |
A30399 | Or was the Church( in their sense) so long without an Head? |
A30399 | To what end then are they sent to Purgatory? |
A30399 | Was all the World a- sleep, or ignorant so long of this Power which they now challenge to themselves Jure Divino? |
A30399 | What Protestant could have opposed this vain Doctrine with greater strength of Reason and Argument than these Papists have done? |
A30399 | What can the Papists say to this so plain an acknowledgment? |
A30399 | What clashing and enterfering is here? |
A30399 | What then will she trust to? |
A30399 | Where was then that reverence to Antiquity, which their Followers to this day so much pretend to? |
A30399 | Where was then the exercise or acknowledgment of this Supremacy and Infallibility of the Popes? |
A30399 | Whether the Papists can prove, that S. Peter, while he lived, exercised such Power and Supreme Iurisdiction, even over the Apostles? |
A30399 | Whether they can make it appear, That our Blessed Saviour, when on Earth, exercised such a temporal Monarchy as the Pope now challengeth? |
A30399 | Whether, if S. Peter exercised any such Authority, it was not temporary, and ceased with his Person, as the Apostleship did? |
A30399 | Which place when Cheyney, a Protestant in Q. Mary''s days, insisted upon against the Papists, and demanded what it was that was burned? |
A30399 | and whether ever he was at Rome or no? |
A58838 | And shall such silly worms be advanced to so great a height? |
A58838 | At what do I aim? |
A58838 | But O when shall it once be? |
A58838 | But why should we give way to such discouraging suggestions? |
A58838 | For who can give a Law to those that love? |
A58838 | Hast thou excited these desires in my Soul, and wilt thou not also satisfie them? |
A58838 | Hast thou given me a prospect of so great a felicity, and wilt thou not bring me unto it? |
A58838 | Have I not tryed these things already? |
A58838 | How graciously hast thou joyn''d our Duty and Happiness together, and prescribed that for our work, the performance whereof is a great reward? |
A58838 | Is it possible to remember it and question his kindness, or deny him ours? |
A58838 | O when wilt Thou come unto me, and satisfie my Soul with thy likeness, making me holy as thou art holy, even in all manner of conversation? |
A58838 | Quis legem det amantibus? |
A58838 | Shall he not see of the travel of his Soul? |
A58838 | Shall we doat on the scattered pieces of a rude and imperfect picture, and never be affected with the original beauty? |
A58838 | Why should we think it impossible that True Goodness and Universal Love should ever come to sway and prevail in our Souls? |
A58838 | Will they have a higher relish, and yield me more contentment to morrow than yesterday, or the next year than they did the last? |
A58838 | Wilt Thou allow us to raise our eyes to Thee? |
A58838 | Wilt thou admit and accept our affection? |
A58838 | how few are there that know and consider what it means? |
A58838 | what a mighty felicity is this to which we are called? |
A58838 | why should we entertain such unreasonable fears, which damp our spirits and weaken our hands, and augment the difficulties of our way? |
A54862 | And if he had it from the Foundation, or at any time after, before and without that Composition, to what purpose was the Invention? |
A54862 | And is he not fit to bestow the Least? |
A54862 | And why with no Salvo to the King''s Right, to which it is an Opposition? |
A54862 | Can a Prebendary not Residentiary be compelled now so to Reside? |
A54862 | Can he pretend to have a better? |
A54862 | Car tel est son plaisir? |
A54862 | How often had the Hierarchy been trodden utterly under foot, if the King singly had not Sustained them? |
A54862 | If the Bishop of Sarum had no Jurisdiction within the Close, without, or before that Composition, why was it not Invented almost 300 years sooner? |
A54862 | Is the King fit to be intrusted with All the greatest Promotions, All the Bishopricks and Deaneries? |
A54862 | Lastly, Why was it called a Composition, or a Compromise, a Concord made between Parties Litigant? |
A54862 | Or will he pretend to have none at all? |
A54862 | Or will you tax a man at Quinta parte Prebendae, because he doth not Reside, and yet you will not admit him to Reside? |
A54862 | Or, What Ill Consequence could therebe of it? |
A54862 | Quid Domini Domus in Castro, nisi Faederis Arca, In Templo Baalim? |
A54862 | What think you? |
A54862 | Why should any man dispute against his Kings being his Founder? |
A54862 | Will not those Persons be glad to be allowed to prove the Negative upon their Oaths? |
A54862 | Will they not expostulate, si accusasse suffecerit, Quis erit Innocuus? |
A54862 | Will you admit every one into Residence that shall offer himself, and protest de Residendo? |
A54862 | and why was it ever made at all? |
A54862 | and why with a Non obstante Statuto& Charta Praedicta? |
A54862 | and why with a Salvo to the Dean''s Right, whereof it is a Violation? |
A54862 | when his Progenitors gave so many even to mere Lay- men, and their Heirs for ever? |
A30330 | A second thing about which there was some Controversy was, whether the Particulars that fell under debate came within the Head of Heresy, or not? |
A30330 | After all these dismal Facts, was it not time for the States of France, to think of some effectual Remedy, to prevent the like for the future? |
A30330 | And for the Body of the Church, how shall a man find out their sense, unless gathered together in some Assembly? |
A30330 | Besides, How can those Persons be assured, that the fourth Council of Lateran did not decree according to Tradition? |
A30330 | But for the Church of Rome, how unsafe is the Civil Government among them? |
A30330 | But then the Question comes, What makes one a Member of the true Church? |
A30330 | But what shall I say? |
A30330 | First, we turn back the Question, and ask them where was their Religion the first six hundred years after Christ? |
A30330 | If also another Question arise how much the Sixth Commandment obliges? |
A30330 | If the Admiral had any such design, why came he to Court? |
A30330 | It was debated long, whether the King of Navarre and the Prince of Conde, should perish with the rest? |
A30330 | Let any man of good reason judge, whether the last of these was not to be chosen? |
A30330 | Or, tho particular Persons would prevaricate, would the whole Clergy conspire to do it? |
A30330 | Some of them went out to the Streets, and asked what the matter might be, of so great a Concourse, and so many Torches and armed Men, at such an hour? |
A30330 | The Authority of the Sentence in the Case of Heresy was not controverted; all the Question was; Whether the Point under debate was Heresy or not? |
A30330 | They first except to the Novelty of our Reformation, and always insult with this Question, Where was your Religion before Luther? |
A30330 | This is like him that came to discover a huge Treasure that he knew was hid under ground; but being asked in what place it was? |
A30330 | This we plainly teach, without Addition or Change: But in how many things have they departed from this Simplicity of the Gospel? |
A30330 | When Walsingham read this, and was asked, what he thought of the Admirals Friendship to his Mistress? |
A30330 | Why to Paris, where he knew he had few Friends, and a vast number of mortal Enemies? |
A30330 | Will Men easily change their Faith? |
A30330 | Yet it seems, as short as it was, it made some Impression, for when she asked the King, what it was that he had said to him? |
A30330 | and why did he desire a Guard from the King? |
A30330 | my poor Subjects, what had you done? |
A30330 | or must a Man go over Christendome, and gather the Suffrages of all the Pastors of the Church? |
A30330 | what have they done? |
A30400 | And I will ask I. K. what if the Gentiles had rejected their testimony as well as the Iews did? |
A30400 | And in the first place, how is it proved, that some things are better than other things? |
A30400 | And let me first ask I. K. whether he takes the Church of Corinth to have had a true Religion when S. Paul wrote to ▪ it? |
A30400 | And what humane enticements were wanting to draw men into their Religion? |
A30400 | Did not the Greek Church when it was broke from the Roman, convert many Nations, the Bulgars, the Muscovites and many other northern Kingdoms? |
A30400 | For let me ask I. K. how the Decrees and Canons of the Council of Trent are to be understood? |
A30400 | If after all this it be replyed, How is it then that there are such different Expositors and Expositions of Scripture? |
A30400 | Is this therefore to set up a private spirit to enterpret these Canons? |
A30400 | Was not that dearest part of it, the authority of the Popes, the occasion of many long and bloody wars in Germany and Italy? |
A30400 | What a patrociny to impenitence is their Opinion, of a simple Attrition being sufficient for the Sacrament? |
A30400 | What have they ever done to better Mankind? |
A30400 | With how many errors doth S. Iohn charge some of the seven Churches? |
A30400 | Witness the present year with all the favours and Indulgences to such as go to the thresholds of the Apostles? |
A30400 | and have studied to satisfie men in the most impious and immoral practises? |
A30400 | or does any imagine the Atheists will admit that? |
A30400 | yet if these sacred writings had been with a most Religious care conveyed down to us, had we not been bound to believe the Gospel? |
A30350 | Another Difficulty follows close upon this, which is, In what Church this Infallibility is to be found? |
A30350 | Century, how shall he know that he must seek the Infallibility in the Roman Communion, and that he can not find it in his own? |
A30350 | If Liberty and Religion are valuable things; and if they are not, what is valuable? |
A30350 | In all Constitutions among men, the most evident thing is this, Where rests the Supreme Authority of that Constitution? |
A30350 | It is also probable, that by Elders or Presbyters, are to be meant those to whom that name was afterwards appropriated; why then are they shut out? |
A30350 | Must he pretend to be wiser than all the Doctors of their Law, or the Conveyers of their Traditions to them? |
A30350 | Must he set up his Skill and Reason above theirs? |
A30350 | Must he take upon him to judge so intricate a Controversy? |
A30350 | Must this Council consist of all the Bishops of the Christian Church? |
A30350 | Now if all the other promises were to descend thus, why not this of being led into all Truth, as well as the rest? |
A30350 | Now the only Question that will remain, will be, How far must this go? |
A30350 | Now what are the Provisions against Sin? |
A30350 | Now what was a private Iew to do? |
A30350 | There was a Controversy between the Apostles and the Sanhedrim, whether Iesus was the Messias, or not? |
A30350 | Therefore when this was the point, Whether they had seen or heard such or such things? |
A30350 | Whither can we fly for shelter, or where can we promise our selves either Retreat or Relief? |
A30350 | Who then shall decide these Controversies, and expound those Decrees? |
A30350 | because the Scriptures affirm it; and why do you believe the Scriptures? |
A30417 | And does not the Prospect of these things affect us? |
A30417 | And in this, how parallel are our Sins to theirs? |
A30417 | And whether we have returned to the Lord, or not? |
A30417 | And while such Vices abound, and so many Judgments hang over us, who is betaking himself to Fasting and Prayer? |
A30417 | But to all this it may be opposed, Are not we zealous for the Reformation? |
A30417 | But to speak plainly; Is it a Christian Zeal to disseminate Lies and Scandals? |
A30417 | But who has said, What have I done? |
A30417 | But will he accept of these from such defiled hands? |
A30417 | Can such a dead lifeless way of serving him, be acceptable to him, that knows how far our Hearts are from him, when we draw near to him with our Lips? |
A30417 | Do we think God is pleased or can be delighted with such Assemblies? |
A30417 | Have we yet returned unto him? |
A30417 | If men make their Weights small, and falsifie their Balances by Deceit, so that they sell the Poor bread, shall God forget these things? |
A30417 | If we blindly deliver our selves up to a Party, and follow all its Interests, what better is this than their Implicit Obedience? |
A30417 | If we think our coming to Church, or Sacrament, will save us, is it not as bad as their Opus operatum? |
A30417 | In the Worship of God, how little serious are we in all the parts of it? |
A30417 | Shall we follow these Patterns so carefully, as if we were afraid to miss such Calamities as fell on them? |
A30417 | Sure all this Heat and Flame must rise from true Religion? |
A30417 | To expose men that have deserved highly, for some supposed Mistakes? |
A30417 | We ought to consider, what effect these have had on us? |
A30417 | Whether they have made us turn to God, or not? |
A30417 | While we worship him merely out of Form, what difference is there between that and the telling of Beads? |
A30417 | shall not the Land tremble for this and every one mourn that dwelleth therein? |
A30417 | who hath cut off any of his former Excesses, or is accusing himself? |
A30419 | And if he come upon us, what can we do to withstand his mighty Arm? |
A30419 | Are all these things forgotten? |
A30419 | Are our works perfect before God who knows them? |
A30419 | Are we living under the influences of that love? |
A30419 | But what is all this to us? |
A30419 | But who read them with a simplicity of Mind to be directed by them, and to be inwardly inflamed by the heavenly strains in them? |
A30419 | Can we restrain his Thunders, or be Proof against his Arrows? |
A30419 | Do we sit crossing our hands, accusing one another, or it may be, faintly condemning our selves? |
A30419 | Have Our works been perfect before God? |
A30419 | Have they not been on the contrary the worst, the most impious, and immoral that many could think on? |
A30419 | Have we been adding Sin to Sin, and perhaps Hypocrisy, or a counterfeit Zeal to all the rest? |
A30419 | Have we forgot how publickly that great blessing of the Kings Restauration was abused? |
A30419 | Here is a sad prospect before us; but in what disposition are we to bear it? |
A30419 | How near were we brought to utter Ruin, and how long were we ruled by the Sword, during the late Wars? |
A30419 | Is not all this of the Lord? |
A30419 | Let us recollect our Thoughts, and ask our selves, What have we done? |
A30419 | Oh shall nothing make us wiser? |
A30419 | Or do we remember them, only to furnish out Discourse with them? |
A30419 | Or what do we for our holy Faith, that Infidels, Mahometans, Jews, or Papists, would not do for their perswasions? |
A30419 | Then what Judgments fell on them? |
A30419 | We see and acknowledge what he has done for us, let us next consider what Grapes we have brought forth? |
A30419 | What demonstration have we given to God or the World, that we consider Religion as it is indeed the Power of God to the Salvation of our Souls? |
A30419 | What do we then? |
A30419 | What has then separated between God and Us? |
A30419 | What is then to be done? |
A30419 | What returns We have made to God? |
A30419 | What shall the end of these things be? |
A30419 | When we hear of these things, we ought wisely to consider of these Works of the Lord: Why should we hope to escape, if we are as guilty as they were? |
A30419 | Where is that charitable, healing and compassionate temper which becomes Christians, and reformed Christians? |
A30419 | Whether shall we now turn our Eyes? |
A30419 | and what hath raised that thick Cloud that seems to be set over Us, and is ready to discharge it self in Fire, Brimstone, and a horrible Tempest? |
A30419 | do our hearts burn with the sense of it? |
A30419 | what reverence have we for the person, or what obedience pay we to the Doctrine of our Crucified Saviour? |
A51327 | And what is Delight, but another name for Pleasure? |
A51327 | And will his Head''s being bare, cure the madness of yours? |
A51327 | But as to the Question, What more convenient way of Punishment can be found? |
A51327 | If it is said, that Health can not be felt, they absolutely deny that, for what Man is in Health, that does not perceive it when he is awake? |
A51327 | If, I say, I should talk of these or such like things, to Men that had taken their biass another way, how deaf would they be to it all? |
A51327 | In such things as I have named to you, do Days, Months, and Years slip away; what is then left for Writing? |
A51327 | Is there any Man that is so dull and stupid, as not to acknowledg that he feels a delight in Health? |
A51327 | Pray how do you think would such a Speech as this be heard? |
A51327 | There has been a Controversy in this Matter very narrowly canvassed among them; Whether a firm and entire Health could be called a Pleasure, or not? |
A51327 | Was you ever there, said I? |
A51327 | What is that? |
A51327 | Will the bending another Man''s Thighs give yours an ease? |
A51327 | and who run in to create Confusions with so desperate a boldness, as those who having nothing to lose, hope to gain by them? |
A51327 | answered Raphael, is that to be compassed in a way so abhorrent to my Genius? |
A51327 | who does more earnestly long for a change, than he that is uneasy in his present Circumstances? |
A66131 | After all, were our Case as bad as the Declaration represents it, How comes his Highness to be concern''d in it? |
A66131 | After all, what would his Highness have done in the Case? |
A66131 | And if I may be so bold, Does he always do so much? |
A66131 | And is the very Noise of such a Presumption reason enough to justifie a real War? |
A66131 | And is there any thing more than a Violent Presumption suggested about the Prince of Wales? |
A66131 | And must we have an Army to revenge the wrongs of the Bishops, and a Peer, who, I believe, themselves complain of none done them? |
A66131 | Are Judicicial Proceedings already threatned, and barr''d? |
A66131 | As for the other things urg''d, are they not Redressable by a Parliament, and so far as it''s possible without one already Redressed? |
A66131 | But can he not design a Conquest for all that? |
A66131 | But can not the King and Parliament compose this matter without Bloodshed? |
A66131 | But was the Assembly that Acted thus Irregularly, ever call''d to an Account for it, or any of their Laws declared Void and Null? |
A66131 | But what if this prove not True? |
A66131 | Can Matters of Civil Justice be brought to great Uncertainties by the incapacity of Papists, who have no incapacity upon them? |
A66131 | Did Queen Elizabeth''s Parliament admit of a Words being spoken to bring Queen Mary''s Parliament into doubt? |
A66131 | Did they not look on it as most dangerous to do so? |
A66131 | How ill do they understand the Law of England, who penn''d this Declaration? |
A66131 | If an English Parliament were to judge, whether Foreign Force be lawful? |
A66131 | In the mean time, How does this justifie Foreign Arms? |
A66131 | May we afterwards venture to believe his Highness in any thing, which under a violent Temptation, he may be, as now, moved to declare? |
A66131 | Must we believe again they can not joyn in an Attempt in which his Highness himself tells us they do joyn? |
A66131 | Must we believe the same thing, practised by His Majesty, will divide Protestants, and by his Highness establish a good Agreement? |
A66131 | Or was it ever esteemed a Good Reason for a War? |
A66131 | Pray what better, or other Advice could his Highness have given? |
A66131 | What could he do more himself, if it had been his own Case? |
A66131 | Whether it be Integrity, Zeal, and Fidelity to abet it? |
A66131 | Whether it can be without a design of Conquest, and Conquest without enslaving this Nation to the Arbitrary Pleasure of the Conqueror? |
A66131 | Why? |
A66131 | Why? |
A66131 | Would his Highness be content to refer his own Birth? |
A66131 | and what can be done more, than to leave none of those things in being, of which he complain''d? |
A30359 | 18. Who must be the Infallible Expounder of the Decrees of Councils? |
A30359 | 7. Who of all the Societies of Christians must have the interest to meet and give vote in a Council? |
A30359 | And first let me ask you, What necessity there is of an Infallible Iudg, to whose Decrees all must yield absolute obedience? |
A30359 | And how shall I know that they received Orders from one that gave them with a right Intention? |
A30359 | And let me first apply my last Question to the Pope, and ask how you know that all your Popes have been Christians, Priests, and Bishops? |
A30359 | And why should this Inspiration rest on some, and not on all, since all bear the same Character? |
A30359 | And why was he so sullen as not to name his Successor, when our Saviour shewed him that he was to put off his Tabernacle shortly? |
A30359 | But upon the whole matter how shall I know what is either decreed by Councils, or Popes, or received by the body of Christians? |
A30359 | Does not all the world know what interest the Factions of the two Crowns, of the Nephews, and the Squadrone Volante have in the Election of the Popes? |
A30359 | Does the Authority li edivided among the Cardinals, or have they none at all? |
A30359 | How shall I know in the case of a Schism who is Canonically Elected? |
A30359 | How shall I know what is a General Council, what not? |
A30359 | How shall I know who is Canonically Elected? |
A30359 | How then I must be directed to find this infallible Umpire of all differences? |
A30359 | How then shall I be satisfied to which of them I must offer up my obedience? |
A30359 | How then shall I know that in the Elections there was no Symony? |
A30359 | I know you do not pretend to the former, but if you did, I would ask you what grounds there were to believe this? |
A30359 | If then they judge as rational men from the reasons that are laid before them, why may not other persons examine those Reasons as well as they? |
A30359 | If you tell me in a Council, then I must ask you, Where this Council is to be found? |
A30359 | In the interval of the Sede vacante, who is Head of the Church? |
A30359 | Is it a dead body without a head, or is it a Monster of many heads? |
A30359 | Is the Pope infallible in all he says, or onely when he gives out of his Chair his Decision of Controversies? |
A30359 | Let me also ask you, What right have the Cardinals to the Election of the Pope? |
A30359 | Must they rest on the Popes definition? |
A30359 | My fourth question is, In what person or persons of the Roman Church this Infallibility doth rest? |
A30359 | My second Question shall be, Whether there be really such an Infallible Iudge on Earth? |
A30359 | My third Question shall be, supposing an Infallible Church, How shall I be directed in my search for it, so as to find it out? |
A30359 | Now if I may expound it in some places, why not in all that is indispensably necessary to salvation? |
A30359 | Now what reason is it, that of all the works of the flesh, provision should only be against Heresie? |
A30359 | Or must they stay for a decision from the Council? |
A30359 | Or what number is necessary? |
A30359 | Shall any body that understands mankind imagine these Elections go upon any other grounds but Interest, Faction, Expectation, or some such base thing? |
A30359 | Suffer me therefore to ask you in this long interval of Councils, whether there be any Infallible Judge of Controversies, or not? |
A30359 | Suppose the Pope give out a general summons for all Bishops, can this be more than a Meeting of all within his Patriarchate? |
A30359 | Suppose the Popes Writ goes over all Christendom, must all the Bishops come to the Council or not? |
A30359 | What reverence can I pay a Succession of men who have plainly trampled on all Laws Divine and Humane? |
A30359 | When new Controversies arise among Christians, to whom must they go for decision? |
A30359 | Where then shall we find a Judge of Controversies concerning the true meaning of the Decrees of Councils? |
A30359 | Whether must I believe the Decrees of a General Council before they are approved by the Pope, or not? |
A30359 | Whether must the whole Council agree in a Decision, or the major part determine? |
A30359 | must I travel all the Christian World over to examine of which side the greatest number is? |
A30359 | must all the Lays be excluded, and only the Clergy be admitted? |
A30411 | All the wonders of the Prophets and Apostles were but sorry matters to it: What was Moses calling for Manna from Heaven and Water from the Rock? |
A30411 | And is not Grace able to build them up, and make them perfect in every good word and work? |
A30411 | And then he proposes the Objection, how that could be? |
A30411 | And yet how does sin and vice abound in the World? |
A30411 | But we desire to know what they think can be meant by these words? |
A30411 | D. S. said, He wondred to hear him speak so, Were not the Greek, the Armenian, the Nestorian, and the Abissen Churches separated from the Roman? |
A30411 | Did ever man in his wits argue in this fashion? |
A30411 | Does not the Gospel offer Grace to all men to lead holy lives, following the Commandments of God? |
A30411 | Elija''s bringing sometimes Fire and sometimes Rain from Heaven? |
A30411 | From the Sixth Century downward what a race of Men have the Popes been? |
A30411 | He asks how it was to be called after the Sanctification? |
A30411 | How comes it then, that for the first seven Ages there were no Heresies nor Hereticks about this? |
A30411 | How many imaginary difficulties may one imagine might have obstructed the changing this Custom? |
A30411 | How shall be satisfy those that interrogate him, or defend that which is written? |
A30411 | In the end, when the Council had passed their Decree, does the method of their dispute alter? |
A30411 | Is it not then a strange choice? |
A30411 | Is there not then here a clear change? |
A30411 | M. W. said, Did not the Greek Church reconcile it self to the Roman Church at the Council of Florence? |
A30411 | One would expect to hear of tumults and stirs, and an universal conspiracy of all men to save this Right of their Children? |
A30411 | S. P. T. said, Did not King Lucius write to the Pope upon his receiving the Christian Faith? |
A30411 | St. Chrysostome on these words, The Bread which we break, it is not the Communion of the Body of Christ? |
A30411 | Then he asks, where it was written, That the Son was like the Father in his Essence? |
A30411 | This did, as it was no wonder, startle the Jews, so they murmured, and said, How can this man give us his flesh to eat? |
A30411 | We know the pompous Objection against this, is, How comes it then that there are so many errors and divisions among Christians? |
A30411 | What are they made who take it? |
A30411 | Whom had they blame for all this but themselves? |
A30411 | Would they have men changed into the nature of bruits? |
A30411 | or was this any thing but what would have been certainly done in the gentlest and mildest government upon earth? |
A30411 | says, What is the Bread? |
A30411 | what were the Apostles raising the dead, giving sight to the blind, and feet to the lame? |
A30411 | where shall be find a fit answer? |
A30438 | Ah, have we our Religion for no other end, but to be laugh''d at and despised by some, while it is made by others only matter of Passion and Faction? |
A30438 | And are not all these powerful Arguments to press us to call on God mightily for his Help? |
A30438 | And not to go out of the Precincts of this Crown, What a Field of Blood, of Death and Desolation, has Ireland been, and alas still is? |
A30438 | Are all gone aside? |
A30438 | Are there not Ten Righteous Men left, for whose sake God may be moved to spare and deliver us? |
A30438 | Are we so sensible of our Frailty and Misery, that we cry mightily to God for Mercy and Grace? |
A30438 | Are we without a Remnant? |
A30438 | Can we look on tamely when so much is at Stake? |
A30438 | Do we accustom our selves often to reflect on the Works and Ways of God? |
A30438 | Do we acknowledge his Providence, depend upon it, and in all things submit to it? |
A30438 | Do we assist in them with our Hearts, as well as with our Persons? |
A30438 | Do we implore a Blessing upon their Persons and Government, upon their Counsels and Undertakings? |
A30438 | Do we in our secret Addresses to the Throne of Grace, make mention of those whom God in his merciful Providence has set over us? |
A30438 | Do we often Implore the Assistances of his Holy Spirit, and bless him for all the good things that we receive at his Hands? |
A30438 | Do we often consider that he sees and observes all we do, and that he will call us to give an Account of it at the last Day? |
A30438 | Do we often in our Prayers to him intercede for all Mankind; and more particularly for the Church and Nation to which we do belong? |
A30438 | Do we often pour out our Souls before him in earnest Prayer? |
A30438 | Do we rejoice in the Publick Acts of Religious Worship? |
A30438 | Do we upon these Solemn Days join our Secret Devotions with the Publick Offices? |
A30438 | Does this Principle make us do or forbear many things, that we would not do or forbear without it? |
A30438 | Have these things all left us? |
A30438 | Have we a Sense of God dwelling much upon our Hearts? |
A30438 | Have we a Witness within us that can answer all these Questions? |
A30438 | Have we who stay at Home no Ambition to share with them in it? |
A30438 | How many Protestant Churches have been plucked up by the Roots? |
A30438 | How terribly have many others been shattered and next to ruined? |
A30438 | Is his Fear much before our Eyes? |
A30438 | Is there none that doth good, no not one? |
A30438 | Is there not a Man among us according to Ieremy''s Words? |
A30438 | Men can neither trust a false Man, nor love him; and what strength can there be in any Government, where there are no Foundations for these? |
A30438 | What pains has been taken among us, to laugh out of our Minds the sense both of Religion and Vertue? |
A30438 | Where are the most common Vertues of ordinary Heathens? |
A30438 | Where is the Truth and Honesty, the common Morality and Probity that must be the Strength of every Nation? |
A30438 | While then all is struck at, why are not all concerned, since every Man must bear his share in the Issue? |
A30438 | and are we seriously affected with the State and the Dangers of our Religion? |
A30438 | and have we only a Name, that we live, while we are truly dead? |
A30438 | are they all gone into the Generations of their Fathers? |
A30438 | are we those that have troubled our Israel? |
A30438 | where are the Godly and the Faithful Men? |
A48243 | & tunicam illam Charitatis desuper tex ● am, quam nec persecutores ejus diviserunt, terere cum toto orbe non vultis? |
A48243 | * Quare divisores vestimentorum Domini esse vultis? |
A48243 | * Vis imus& colligimus ea? |
A48243 | * Why will you tear the Lords garments? |
A48243 | * Wilt thou then that we go and gather them up? |
A48243 | And did not he perform among us the mutual Offices of Brotherly Charity? |
A48243 | Anne aliquam sibi assumebant è Palatio dignitatem, hymnum Deo in carcere inter catenas& post flagella cantantes? |
A48243 | Aut non manifesta tum Dei virtus contra odia humana porrexit, cum tanto magis Chris ● us praedicaretur, quanto magis praedicari inhiberetur? |
A48243 | Beside this, what Evidence can they give of the Canonical Ordination of all the Bishops of Rome? |
A48243 | But if this is true, then into what desperate scruples must all men fall? |
A48243 | But now I come to answer the main Question, which is indeed the whole substance of the Letter, Why have they made the Schism? |
A48243 | But this is that upon which we expostulate with you in particular, and which we ask of you without ceasing, Why have you made the Schism? |
A48243 | By what Earthly powers were they supported when they preached Christ, and converted almost all Nations from Idols to God? |
A48243 | Claves credo regni Coelorum non habebant? |
A48243 | De quo coelo cecidit? |
A48243 | De quo mari emersit? |
A48243 | Did Paul gather a Church to Christ by vertue of Royal Edicts, when he himself was exposed as a spectacle on a Theatre? |
A48243 | Did they derive any authority from the Palace, when they were singing Hymns to God, in Prison, in Chains, and after they were whipped? |
A48243 | Did we not all eat of the same Spiritual meat? |
A48243 | Edictisque Regiis Paulus cum in theatro spectaculum ipse es ● et Christo Ecclesiam congregabat? |
A48243 | From whence are these Reformers come? |
A48243 | From whom have they received their Doctrine, and the authority to Preach it? |
A48243 | I pray you, O you Bishops, who believe your selves to be such, what were the assistances which the Apostles made use of in preaching the Gospel? |
A48243 | In the Intervals of Councils where is it? |
A48243 | Must one go over Europe, and poll all the Bishops and Divines to find their Opinions? |
A48243 | Nerone se credo aut Vespasiano aut Decio patrocinantibus t ● ebatur, quorum in nos odiis confessio divinae predicationis eff ● oruit? |
A48243 | Oro vos Episcopi qui hoc vos esse creditis, quibusnam suffragiis ad praedicandum Evangelium Apostoli usi sunt? |
A48243 | Quibus adjuti potestatibus Christum praedicaverunt, gentesque fere omnes ex Idolis ad Deum transtulerunt? |
A48243 | That Priests are kept in Prisons, and the people are delivered over to the Jaylors? |
A48243 | To this he adds,"But what is this that Priests are forced by Chains to fear God, and commanded by the terrour of punishments? |
A48243 | Were we not all of the same houshold? |
A48243 | What is more strange( says he) than to put Jesus Christ in the Bread, and not to adore him? |
A48243 | Wherefore then, Brethren, have you not continued in the root with the whole World? |
A48243 | Why did you break the Vows and the Wishes of the Faithful, with the Altars on which they were offered? |
A48243 | Why did you intercept the course of Prayer from the Altars, from whence was the ascent to God? |
A48243 | Why then do you delay or withstand this? |
A48243 | † De qua terrâ germinavit? |
A30412 | A Person, whose Name I know not, but shall henceforth mark him N. N. asked what M. B. meant, by Faith only? |
A30412 | All the wonders of the Prophets and Apostles were but sorry matters to it: What was Moses calling fo ● Manna from Heaven and Water fromm the Rock? |
A30412 | And is not Grace able to build them up, and make them perfect in every good Word and Work? |
A30412 | And then he proposes the Objection, how that could be? |
A30412 | And yet how does Sin and Vice abound in the World? |
A30412 | But we desire to know what they think can be meant by these Words? |
A30412 | D. S. asked him if we received Christ''s Body and Blood by our Senses? |
A30412 | D. S. asked which of the senses, his Taste, or Touch, or Sight, for that seemed strange to him? |
A30412 | D. S. said, He wondered to hear him speak so: Were not the Greek, the Armenian, the Nestorian, and the Abissen Churches separated from the Roman? |
A30412 | Did ever Man in his Wits argue in this fashion? |
A30412 | Does not the Gospel offer Grace to all Men to lead holy Lives, following the Commandments of God? |
A30412 | Elijah''s bringing sometimes Fire and sometimes Rain from Heaven? |
A30412 | From the Sixth Century downward what a race of Men have the Popes been? |
A30412 | He asks how it was to be called after the Sanctification? |
A30412 | How comes it then that for the first seven Ages there were no Heresies nor Hereticks about this? |
A30412 | How many imaginary difficulties may one imagine might have obstructed the changing this Custom? |
A30412 | How shall he satisfie those that interrogate him, or defend that which is written? |
A30412 | In the end, when the Council had passed their Decree, does the method of their dispute alter? |
A30412 | Is it not then a strange choice? |
A30412 | Is there not then here a clear change? |
A30412 | M. C. asked, why he called them so then? |
A30412 | M. C. said, Then will you acknowledge that before that Oath was imposed the Pope was to be acknowledged? |
A30412 | M. W. said, Did not the Greek Church reconcile it self to the Roman Church at the Council of Florence? |
A30412 | One would expect to hear of tumults and stirs, and an universal conspiracy of all men to save this Right of their Children? |
A30412 | S. P. T. said, Did not King Lucius write to the Pope upon his receiving the Christian Faith? |
A30412 | Then he asks, where it was written, That the Son was like the Father in his Essence? |
A30412 | This did, as it was no wonder, startle the Jews, so they murmured, and said, How can this Man give us his Flesh to eat? |
A30412 | We know the pompous Objection against this, is, How comes it then that there are so many Errors and Divisions among Christians? |
A30412 | What are they made who take it? |
A30412 | Whom had they blame for all this but themselves? |
A30412 | Would they have men changed into the nature of bruits? |
A30412 | especially those that pretend the greatest Acquaintance with Scriptures? |
A30412 | on these Words, The Bread which we brake, is it not the Communion of the Body of Christ? |
A30412 | or was this any thing but what would have been certainly done in the gentlest and mildest government upon earth? |
A30412 | says, What is the Bread? |
A30412 | what ● ● re the Apostles raising the dead, giving sight to the blind, and feet to the lanie? |
A30412 | where shall he find a fit answer? |
A30394 | And finally, what impious Doctrine hath been publickly licensed and printed in that Church of the degrees of the love we owe to God? |
A30394 | And how like are their Jubilees and Pilgrimages to the Jubilees and yearly trotting up to Ierusalem, which was among the Iews? |
A30394 | And how many Pilgrimages are made to her Shrines and Reliques? |
A30394 | And shall I here tell what is known to all who have seen the forms of that Church? |
A30394 | And what a goodly device is it, that their spittle must make one of the sacred Rites in Baptism? |
A30394 | And what an unconceiveable mystery is the Treasure of the Church, and the Popes Authority to dispense it as he will? |
A30394 | And what can be thought more uneasie for the World to have received, then the Popes absolute authority over all the Churches and States of the World? |
A30394 | And who can have any sad apprehensions of sin, who is taught such an easie way of escaping punishment? |
A30394 | And will the poor distinctions of Dulia and Latria save them from this guilt? |
A30394 | Are they not taught to confide more in the Virgin, or their Tutelar Saints, than in the holiest of all? |
A30394 | But further, if the Scripture be to be believed on the testimony of the Church, then upon what account is the Church first believed? |
A30394 | But if the Philosophers were so much to seek in it, what shall we expect from the Vulgar? |
A30394 | Did Christ by the Merits of his Passion acquire this honour at so dear a rate? |
A30394 | Does any vestige of a Church- man remain in that Court? |
A30394 | Doth not the fear of Purgatory damp the hopes of future blessedness? |
A30394 | How cruel then is that Church, which addeth the severe sanction of an Anathema to all her decrees; even about the most trifling matters? |
A30394 | How many holy days have they instituted? |
A30394 | How many more Churches are built to her, than to her Son? |
A30394 | How many more Worship her, then do her Son? |
A30394 | How much distinction of meats, of fasting, and abstinence? |
A30394 | How ridiculous are many of their miraculous narrations? |
A30394 | How then shall it be proved that the Church must be believed? |
A30394 | In Baptism, instead of washing with Water in the Name of the Father, Son, and Holy Ghost; how have they added so many adulterated Rites? |
A30394 | Is not this brand plucked out of the fire? |
A30394 | Is not this to add to the Words of that Book, and to accuse the faithful Witness of unfaithfulness? |
A30394 | It is a goodly story for to tell of a Saint that walked so far after his head was cut off, with it in his arms, resting in some places to draw breath? |
A30394 | Now all may know how guilty those of Rome are in this: What pains are taken to detract from the authority of the Scriptures? |
A30394 | Now how contrary this is to the Divine Nature, common reason may suggest? |
A30394 | Now, how little of this there is among them, we will soon be resolved in? |
A30394 | Or, shall I tell of their Exorcisms and Charms for driving out Devils, with all the strange actions used in them? |
A30394 | Shall I add to this, that throng of absurdities which croud about this opinion? |
A30394 | Shall I add to this, the severity of some of their Orders, into which by unalterable Vows they are engaged their whole lives? |
A30394 | Shall I add to this, the visible and gross secularity and grandeur, in which the Head, and other Prelates of that Church do live? |
A30394 | Shall I mention the Reliques, and all the virtues believed to be in them, yea and derived from them? |
A30394 | Shall I next shew to what a height of pride the exaltation of the Priestly dignity among them hath risen? |
A30394 | Shall I next tell of the consecrating of Roses, Agnus Dei''s, Medals, and the like? |
A30394 | Shall I tell of the laying up the Bodies when dead, and of the forms of their Burials? |
A30394 | Shall I to this add all the private assassinations committed on that account, which were not only practised, but justified? |
A30394 | What do the Popes about the feeding of souls? |
A30394 | What enraged cruelty appeared against the poor Waldenses, for the separating from their Corruption? |
A30394 | What low thoughts of his Person must it breed in such minds as are capable of believing this contrivance? |
A30394 | What shall I tell of the whole Psalms turned to her? |
A30394 | Whether doth all this look like the Simplicity of the Spouse of Christ or the Attire of the Harlot? |
A30394 | Who can look on the lives of the late Saints of that Church, without nausea? |
A30394 | and do they not directly rule in the Spirit of the Lords of the Gentiles? |
A30394 | and shall we for whom he suffered, rob him so injuriously and sacrilegiously of his honour, and bestow it on these who are our fellow- servants? |
A30394 | how many of all Sexes and Ages, were cruelly butchered down by the procurement of the Rulers of that Church? |
A30394 | how they quarrel? |
A30394 | or dispence the Sacraments? |
A30394 | or must it be taken from their own word? |
A30394 | or what communion can they hold one with another? |
A30394 | when do they preach the Gospel? |
A66436 | 8.? |
A66436 | All that he has to say to this, is, Will he deny positively and directly, that the Lord Christ is a God by Representation and Office? |
A66436 | All the question is, who is the Lord that thus saith of himself, I am Alpha and Omega,& c? |
A66436 | And besides, do n''t those Socinians that worship our Saviour, affirm that they worship him as God? |
A66436 | And can any Divine Appointment make that not to be Idolatry, which in its nature is so? |
A66436 | And do n''t they then equal him to God, when they pray to him? |
A66436 | And he adds, May we not have such a Notion of an infinite Attribute? |
A66436 | And how doth that differ from the modelling and changing all things in Heaven and Earth, to a new and better estate? |
A66436 | And if any one should ask what is the difference? |
A66436 | And is not that Idolatry, to give to a Creature the Worship belonging to the Creator? |
A66436 | And then he smartly returns upon him, How, Sir, is that a good Consequence, or any Consequence at all? |
A66436 | And then how comes he before to acknowledge the Truth of that saying of his Lordship''s, that we can not comprehend the least Spire of Grass? |
A66436 | And to close the Objection, Do you not then give the like, nay the same Honour to Christ as to God? |
A66436 | And what a presumption would it be in a Creature that had a beginning, to say of himself, I am Alpha and Omega, the first and the last? |
A66436 | And what advantage could they have from him that was to come into the world for the Redemption of Mankind 4000, 3000,& c. years after? |
A66436 | And what is it to worship him as God, but to give him Divine Worship? |
A66436 | And when the Son is called God in Scripture, what is the difference between God the Son, and the Son that is God? |
A66436 | And where doth the Absurdity lie? |
A66436 | As if I would ask, What is an infinite Attribute? |
A66436 | But I do not see how it follows, that if he is from himself, he must be before he was? |
A66436 | But after all, is this a Misrepresentation? |
A66436 | But his Grace saith, This Gospel was wrote against Cerinthus; and then, saith our Author, how came the Cerinthians to use it? |
A66436 | But his Grace will say perhaps, Why? |
A66436 | But how came that word Existence in? |
A66436 | But how can the Being of a Creature be commensurate to all the several respects of Duration, past, present, and to come? |
A66436 | But is no such person ever mentioned in Scripture, as God the Son? |
A66436 | But is not Prayer a part of Divine Worship, and peculiar to God? |
A66436 | But is not this to equal him with God, to whom alone we are taught to direct our Prayers? |
A66436 | But may he urge, Do n''t you acknowledge the Son of God to be God? |
A66436 | But what a v ● st solitude was there, a Chasm of 4000 years before his Birth and Being? |
A66436 | But what do they understand by the Word, when the Word is said to be made Flesh? |
A66436 | But what doth our Author mean? |
A66436 | But what if those Proofs run no higher than Arianism? |
A66436 | But what then will become of the other Evangelists? |
A66436 | But where are those Texts that expresly say, that our Saviour ascended into Heaven before his Ministry? |
A66436 | But where is the Contradiction? |
A66436 | But why Some? |
A66436 | But will he say, Is not this all one, when he that suffer''d and died, is, in our opinion, God as well as Man? |
A66436 | Did never any Vnitarians or Socinians give Honour and Worship, a like and even the same to Christ as to the Father? |
A66436 | Do we understand Infinity, a Spirit, or Eternity, the better for all this? |
A66436 | Do you not pray to Christ? |
A66436 | Doth the Archbishop reason from the Context? |
A66436 | For Duration is a continuance of Time; but what Duration was there in Eternity, before there was any Time, or God began to operate and make the World? |
A66436 | For if the Books that are the Text of it are so mangled, what certainty is there left about any part of it? |
A66436 | For what Heresy is there in simple Poverty? |
A66436 | For what Succession was there before the Creation of the World? |
A66436 | For what doth he say, but what they have said before him? |
A66436 | For what else is the effect of his Doctrine of Succession in God, and passing from one Duration to another? |
A66436 | For would you know who those are that he proclaims War against? |
A66436 | For, Might not the Jews then reply, So Abraham was before Adam, and so both Abraham and Adam were before the World? |
A66436 | For, is there any word leaning this way? |
A66436 | For, saith he, What makes him[ the Bishop] say, God must be from himself, or self- originated? |
A66436 | Had he no way to defend his New Mysteries, but by espousing the Cause of the Atheists? |
A66436 | Have there been no Christians in the World for 1500 Years, but only the Arians and Trinitarians? |
A66436 | He demands, saith he, when did this Ascension of our Saviour into Heaven happen? |
A66436 | How doth he argue against it from the Weakness of the Socinian attempts to prove it, and for which in effect they have nothing to say? |
A66436 | How from the inconsistency of it with Scripture? |
A66436 | How is the Scene changed upon this? |
A66436 | How then can he say that his Grace can raise- the expressions no higher than Arianism? |
A66436 | Is that Charge a Device of the Trinitarians? |
A66436 | Let us suppose this, what is it then they deny? |
A66436 | Must they be excluded out of the number of the Canonical? |
A66436 | Now supposing it so to be, Why must it thus be supplied? |
A66436 | Now the question will be, Whether St. John hath used them by chance, as our Author imagines? |
A66436 | Now this is more than his Adversary charges them with: But what do they mean? |
A66436 | Or was Socinus the first( for that( it may be) was his Grace''s meaning) who departed from the Arian and Trinitarian Sense of the Context? |
A66436 | Or why may it not be said, Before Abraham was, I was in being? |
A66436 | Or will it prove that the Gospel is a Valentinian, a Cerinthian, or Gnostick Gospel? |
A66436 | Supposing it to be so*, what will follow? |
A66436 | That is, Was''t thou coexistent with him, and born in his time, who has been so long dead? |
A66436 | The first is,''That if God was for ever, he must be from himself; and what Notion can we have in our minds concerning it? |
A66436 | This, I am sure is nothing to the purpose; for what is this to the Pre existence of our Saviour, the present subject of the Discourse? |
A66436 | To this they captiously object, Thou art not yet fifty years old, and hast thou seen Abraham? |
A66436 | To what purpose is this? |
A66436 | What Eternity? |
A66436 | What Service could he challenge from them, when he himself lay in the Embrio of nothing? |
A66436 | What if Ebion at last is found to be a Person? |
A66436 | What is a Spirit? |
A66436 | What is it then his Grace alledges this Text for? |
A66436 | What is the Word but the Son of God, and when the Word and the Son are the same, what is the difference between God the Word, and God the Son? |
A66436 | What is this brought to prove? |
A66436 | What more plain, if his Argument be true, than that there can be no personal Union between the Soul and Body, such distant extremes? |
A66436 | Where is it expresly said in that, or any other Text, that our Saviour ascended into Heaven before his Ministry? |
A66436 | Where the Angels and Heavenly Powers that were put under his direction, and by him employed in defence and succor of the faithful? |
A66436 | Where was the Paganism and Idolatry he in that dismal Interval abolished? |
A66436 | Who are the Ancient Unitarians, that our Author at all times speaks so venerably of, and that thus rejected the Books usually ascribed to St. John? |
A66436 | Whom makest thou thy self? |
A66436 | Why so? |
A66436 | Will it prove Cerinthus to be the Author of that Gospel? |
A66436 | Would this prove what was to be proved, That he that was not fifty years old, had seen Abraham, or that he was Co- existent with Abraham? |
A66436 | and in what a condition was the whole World of Intelligent Beings, till our Saviours Resurrection and Ascension? |
A66436 | and yet knew not the time or day of Judgment? |
A66436 | p. 57. which he more largely prosecutes, p. 64,& c. What saith our Author to this? |
A30349 | And Epiphanius charges Aerius with this of rejecting all Prayers for the Dead, asking why were they prayed for? |
A30349 | And finally, Whether the Decisions of Councils must be Unanimous, before they can be esteemed Infallible? |
A30349 | And how can they believe in him of whom they have not heard? |
A30349 | And if she alone has them, so that no other Church has them equally with her or beyond her? |
A30349 | And next, Whether it belongs to the Church which they call Infallible, or not? |
A30349 | And then another very intricate Question will arise upon the whole, Whether they must all be found together? |
A30349 | And what share the Laity, or the Princes that are thought to represent their People, ought to have in a Council? |
A30349 | And whether Nations ought to Vote in a Body as Integral Parts of the Church; or of every single Bishop by himself? |
A30349 | And whether the Bishop might Anoint with it? |
A30349 | And whether the Popes proceeded against them with too much Violence or not? |
A30349 | Another question may arise out of the first words of this Article, concerning the Visibility of this Church; Whether it must be always Visible? |
A30349 | Are they not all ministring spirits, sent forth to minister for them who shall be heirs of salvation? |
A30349 | As for the adoring them, when Vigilantius asked, Why dost thou Kiss and Adore a little Dust put up in fine Linnen? |
A30349 | But can this be thought fair dealing? |
A30349 | But out of which of these Topicks can one hope to fetch out an Assurance of the Infallibility of such a Body? |
A30349 | But to which of the angels said he at any time, Sit on my right hand, till I make thine enemies thy footstool? |
A30349 | Can it be thought that the assuming a Name can be a Mark? |
A30349 | Can no Body of Men continue long in the constant Series, and with much Prosperity, but must they be concluded to be Infallible? |
A30349 | Does it look like honest Men to write thus; not to say, Men Inspired in what they Preached and Writ? |
A30349 | For unto which of the Angels said he at any time, Thou art my Son, this day have I begotten thee? |
A30349 | He puts a Question to shew that all Sacrifices were now to cease; When the Worshippers are once purged, then would not Sacrifices cease to be offered? |
A30349 | He says, Why do not ye take wrong? |
A30349 | Here a Controversie does naturally arise, that wise People are unwilling to meddle with, What Articles are Fundamental, and what are not? |
A30349 | How far Simony voids it, and who is the competent Judge of that; or who shall judge in the Case of two different Elections, which has often happened? |
A30349 | How often would I have gathered you under my wings, but ye would not? |
A30349 | If all these must be discussed before we can settle this Question, Which is the true Infallible Church? |
A30349 | Invocation and Faith are joyned together: How shall they call on him in whom they have not believed? |
A30349 | Nor are we to go into that other Question; Whether any that are only in a state of Nature, live fully up to its Light? |
A30349 | Nor can it be thought that Grace is so efficacious of it self, as to determine us; otherwise why are we required not to grieve God''s Spirit? |
A30349 | Now the Question was, How these were to be understood? |
A30349 | Or if his Providence follows the motions of the Will? |
A30349 | Or whether the Major Vote, though exceeding only by One, or if some greater Inequality is necessary; such as Two Thirds, or any other Proportion? |
A30349 | Or whether they are bound to Discuss Matters fully? |
A30349 | Our Saviour said to him that asked, What he should do that he might have eternal life? |
A30349 | St. Chrysostom on these words the Bread that we break, says, What is the bread? |
A30349 | That Question, Who made thee to differ? |
A30349 | The Body of Christ: What are they made to be who take it? |
A30349 | The First is, Whether both God and Christ intended that Christ should only dye for that particular number whom God intended to save? |
A30349 | The Imaginations of man''s thoughts are only evil continually: What man is he that liveth and sinneth not? |
A30349 | The just man falleth seven times a day: The heart of man is deceitful above all things, and desperately wicked, who can know it? |
A30349 | The matter at present under debate is only, Whether it is one of the Laws of God or not? |
A30349 | The only difficulty remaining, is concerning those who never heard of this Religion, Whether, or How can they be saved? |
A30349 | The same S. Paul says, How can they call on him in whom they have not believed? |
A30349 | The second Point is, Whether these Good Works are of their own nature meritorious of Eternal Life, or not? |
A30349 | There is a further Question made, Whether this Vicious Inclination is a Sin, or not? |
A30349 | Therefore there can be no other way taken here, but to examine first, What makes a particular Church? |
A30349 | They ask, What sense can such words bear, if we can believe that God did by an Absolute Decree reprobate so many of them? |
A30349 | This they also found on these words of St. Paul, The cup of blessing that we bless, is it not the communion of the blood of Christ? |
A30349 | This, I say, is the Question: Whether they did not assume this Authority as a Power given them by God? |
A30349 | Thus the High- Priest put our Saviour under the Oath of Cursing, when he required him to tell, Whether he was the Messias or not? |
A30349 | Upon this it may reasonably be asked, Were these Writings clear in that Age, or were they not? |
A30349 | We must also have a certain Rule to know when the Popes judge as private Persons, and when they judge Infallibly? |
A30349 | What is the Grace produced by the Sacrament? |
A30349 | What more could I have done in my vineyard, that has not been done in it? |
A30349 | What then can we think of a Justice that shall condemn us for a Fact that we never committed, and that was done many Years before we were born? |
A30349 | When one asked him which was the great Commandment, he answered, How readest thou? |
A30349 | Why is it said, Ye do always resist the Holy Ghost; as your fathers did, so do ye? |
A30349 | Why is not the Name Christian as solemn as Catholick? |
A30349 | With whom they must consult, and what Solemnities are necessary to make them speak ex Cathedra, or Infallibly? |
A30349 | and how can they hear without a Preacher? |
A30349 | and what hast thou, that thou didst not receive? |
A30349 | now if thou didst receive it, why dost thou glory as if thou hadst not received it? |
A30349 | or, How many, or which of them together, will give us the entire Characters of the Infallible Church? |
A30349 | the bread which we break, is it not the communion of the body of Christ? |
A30349 | why do not ye suffer your selves to be defrauded? |
A30478 | 14. all who were against him in that Field, were declared innocent, and his slaughter was declared to be his own fault, which was never rescinded? |
A30478 | And are not you an impugner of the Authority of the three Estates, who plead thus for the King''s Sovereign Power? |
A30478 | And dare you say, Isotimus, that these were a stupid self- murdering Crew? |
A30478 | And do not your Ministers thus tyrannize over their Elders? |
A30478 | And finally, where the commands of the Magistrate are manifestly unlawful, how far should the Church, and Church men, oppose and contradict them? |
A30478 | And he adds, If the like were to be done at Carthage, what would become of all the thousands were there, of every Sex, Age and Rank? |
A30478 | And if neither branch of that Controversie did of its own nature commend men to GOD; what judgments may we pass on our trifling wranglings? |
A30478 | And in the Paschal Festivity alone, how many new Rites do we find? |
A30478 | And is not this to Lord it over your Brethren? |
A30478 | And may they not declare openly their dislike of such Laws or practices, and proceed against him with the censures of the Church? |
A30478 | And must this usurpation be endured and submitted to? |
A30478 | And of the c ● uelty again ● t those Pri ● oners of War, who bore Arms at the King''s command, and in defence of his authority? |
A30478 | And were all the other Presbyters so tame, as to be so ● asily whed ● ed out of their rights, without one protestation on the contrary? |
A30478 | And what cruelty was practised in the years 1649. and 1650? |
A30478 | And what will all you shall say avail? |
A30478 | And when His Majesty was murdered, what attempts made they for the preservation of His Person, or for the resenting it after it was done? |
A30478 | And whether the King of Scotland be a Sovereign Prince, or limited, so that he may be called to account, and coerced by force? |
A30478 | And who are you to condemn that which the holy Ghost calls the work of faith in them? |
A30478 | And who thinks the King of Naples the Popes Subject, tho he receive his Investiture in that Crown from him? |
A30478 | And why but one Elder from every Presbytery, when three Ministers go to the National Synod? |
A30478 | And why but one deputed from them? |
A30478 | And why must it renounce its priviledg to such a number of Church- men cast in such a Classis by a humane power? |
A30478 | And, pra ●, whether had this more of the cruelty of Antichrist, or of the meekness of IESUS? |
A30478 | Are the Maurs, the Marcomans, or the Parthians themselves, or any Nations shut up within their own Country or bounds, more than the whole World? |
A30478 | As likewise, where find you a divine Warrant for your delegating Commissioners to Synods? |
A30478 | Besides, what is the end of all Societies, but mutual Protection? |
A30478 | But did that satisfie? |
A30478 | But did this satisfie the zeal of that party? |
A30478 | But how far have we fallen from that lovely Pattern? |
A30478 | But how vastly differs our Case from this? |
A30478 | But if there was no vestige of Prelacy before the year 140 in which it first appeared, what time will you allow for its spreading through the World? |
A30478 | But is it not strange, that some who were then zealous to condemn these Innovations, should now be carried with the herd to be guilty of them? |
A30478 | But let us now come home to Scotland, and examine whether the King be an accountable Prince, or not? |
A30478 | But now consider if an unjust motive or narrative in a Law, deliver tender consciences from an obligation to obey it, or not? |
A30478 | But what say you to the resistance used by Mattatb ● as, and his Children, who killed the Kings Officers, and armed against him? |
A30478 | But will the Apostles mutual consulting or conferring together, prove the National constitution, and authority of Synods or Assemblies? |
A30478 | Did he not also continue in the Temple Worship, and go thither on their festivities? |
A30478 | Did not the People at first choose Princes for their Protection? |
A30478 | For where have you a difference in that betwixt the Clergy, and the faithful Laicks? |
A30478 | For why shall not a Parochial Church make Laws within it self? |
A30478 | Had you not enough of that yesterday? |
A30478 | How came the Eclipse of the Church to a total Obscuration in one minute? |
A30478 | How long shall our Nadabs and Ab ● hus burn this wild- fire on the Altar of GOD, whose flames should be peaceful, and such as descend from Heaven? |
A30478 | How many Churches did these Bishops found with their labors in preaching, and water not only with their tears, but their blood? |
A30478 | I acknowledge a Bishop may be tyrannical, and become a great burden to his Presbyters; but, pray, may not the same be apprehended from Synods? |
A30478 | Is it not a pretty thing to see one talk so superciliously of things he knows not? |
A30478 | Is it not enough that the Magistrate be not resisted? |
A30478 | Is there any arrogance in the World like this? |
A30478 | Is there not a generation among us who highly value themselves, and all of their own form? |
A30478 | Next, what strange wresting of Scripture is it, from that place to prove the subordination of Church Judicatories? |
A30478 | Or do you imagine it was to satisfie the Pride and Cruelty of individual persons? |
A30478 | Or doth he not highly commend Charity and Unity to them? |
A30478 | Or shall I go about to narrate, and prove them more particularly? |
A30478 | Or shall I next tell you of the bloody Tribunals were at S Andrews, and other pl ● ces after Philips- haughs? |
A30478 | Or was it in an instant received every where? |
A30478 | Pray, Sir, are you in earnest, when you tell me that for 140 years after CHRIST, there is no vestige of Prelacy on record? |
A30478 | Pray, do you think these th ● ngs are forgotten? |
A30478 | Should we carry towards you not as secret avengers, but as open enemies, would we want the strength of numbers and armies? |
A30478 | Speak plainly, do you mean by this that CHRIST should have no Kingdom upon Earth? |
A30478 | Tell plainly, have you been in any such Company? |
A30478 | That CHRIST by suffering for us, left us his Example how to follow his steps, which was followed by a glorious Cloud of Witnesses? |
A30478 | The third examines the grounds and progress of the late Wars, whether they were Defensive or Invasive, and what Spirit did then prevail? |
A30478 | Three things yet remain to be discussed: The one is, if obedience be due to the Laws, when they command things contrary to our consciences? |
A30478 | Was ever greater contempt put on the largest offers of grace and favor? |
A30478 | Was not this an Encroachment on them? |
A30478 | Were all the pretenders so easily en ● lamed to this Paroxism of Ambition? |
A30478 | What cruel Acts were made against all who would not sign the Covenant? |
A30478 | What wild extravagant stuff pour you out on better men than your self? |
A30478 | Who begun the scolding? |
A30478 | Who talk bigly now? |
A30478 | With what marvellous joy do they suck in an ill report? |
A30478 | and how watchful against vice? |
A30478 | but will not that serve turn with you? |
A30478 | how constant were their labors? |
A30478 | how frevent were their Sermons? |
A30478 | how strict was their discipline? |
A30478 | how sublime was their piety? |
A30478 | how zealous were they against heresies? |
A30478 | if we yield not to their Religion, must we give way to their fury? |
A30478 | that the people of Israel rescued Jonathan from his fathers bloody sentence against him, and swore he should not die? |
A30478 | which gives a clear Evidence, that the People might coërce him: Otherwise why was that Law delivered to the People? |
A30388 | And are you sure there was such a Matter? |
A30388 | And here we seek again, who were these quidams that laid Hands on Scory? |
A30388 | And how doth he confute him? |
A30388 | And if they were Rebels, especially for Heresie, why did the most Christian King support them? |
A30388 | And tell me in good sooth, Mr. Waddesworth, do you approve such barbarous Cruelty? |
A30388 | And therefore it is a Question which I will never take upon me to answer, Whether King Henry were such or no? |
A30388 | And who knows not, that sometimes the change of a Letter, yea, of a Point or Accent, makes the whole sentence of another meaning? |
A30388 | As for these vain flourishes of mine, if he had not taken a veny in them, and found it smart, he had not strook again so ‖ churlishly? |
A30388 | As thus, whether Babylon pretending to be the Church of Rome, yea the Catholick Church, be so or not? |
A30388 | As to grant Peter the temporal Sword, but so, as he must not use it Quid tu gladium denuo usurpare tentes, quem semel jussus es ponere in vaginam? |
A30388 | As to your demand therefore, how you should be sure when, and wherein they did, and did not err; where you should have fixed your foot? |
A30388 | Besides, Is my conceit ever consonant with truth? |
A30388 | But had I not work enough before, but I must bring Mr. Cooke upon my top? |
A30388 | But how can I tell till I have tryed: To be discouraged ere I begin, is it not to consult with Flesh and Blood? |
A30388 | But if they may err, how should I know and be sure when and wherein they did, or did not err? |
A30388 | But of what City or Diocess was he Bishop? |
A30388 | But tell me for Gods love, Master Waddesworth, is it likely that this Monarchy thus sought, thus gotten, thus kept, thus exercised, is of God? |
A30388 | But what hath he done in the Parishes already committed to him, for the instruction of the Irish, that we should commit another unto him? |
A30388 | But what violence was this that you speak of? |
A30388 | But when the Bishop asked him, How he came to make so unjust a Decree? |
A30388 | But whence is this my contempt? |
A30388 | But who shall be the Judge of that? |
A30388 | By which the Pope while he seeks the name of the Shepherd, shuts himself out of Christs ● old? |
A30388 | Can I be excused another day, with this, that thus it was ere I came to this place, and that it is not good to be over just? |
A30388 | Do I approve of tolerations and unions with errours and heresies? |
A30388 | Do not these and many more hold the Catholick Faith received from the Apostles, as well as the Church of Rome? |
A30388 | Do we not see that even natural Brethren do sometimes defie one another, and use each other with less respect than strangers? |
A30388 | Do you allow the Butchery at Paris? |
A30388 | Doth not this well follow out of the word Deuteronomy? |
A30388 | First, what if I should defend they have? |
A30388 | For Priests are not made but of Bishops; whence Hierome, Quid facit,& c. What doth a Bishop, saving Ordination, which a Presbyter doth not? |
A30388 | For all Men are interested in the defence of truth, how much more he that is called to be a Preacher of it? |
A30388 | For who can make any Foundation upon what another would do in his Cups? |
A30388 | Good Master Bedell, WHat a sorry crabb hath Mr. Waddesworth at last sent us from Sevil? |
A30388 | Hath it only succession? |
A30388 | Have you forgotten S. Hierome and Ruffinus deadly fo- hood, which was rung over the World? |
A30388 | Have you forgotten what you said right now, that matters of Ceremony and Government are changeable? |
A30388 | He adds there, that Paul that he might declare the fulness of power, writing to the Corinthians saith: Know ye not that ye shall judge the Angels? |
A30388 | Hereupon I was occasioned to doubt, Whether the Church of England were the true Church, or not? |
A30388 | His name? |
A30388 | How are you sure? |
A30388 | How could I approve to mine own Soul, that I loved you, if I suffered you to enjoy your own error, suppose not damnable? |
A30388 | How so? |
A30388 | I pray was this Man a good Head of Gods Church? |
A30388 | If he will send you to his Word? |
A30388 | If that be your resolution, what should we use any more Words? |
A30388 | If those had not satisfied you, what could I hope to add to them? |
A30388 | If we our selves have the anointing, we shall be able as we are bidden to try the Spirits, whether they be of God or no? |
A30388 | Is it Catholick and Apostolick only? |
A30388 | Is it not evil to go from the Popes obedience? |
A30388 | Is it only antient? |
A30388 | Is this then the Popes plenitude of Power, to judge secular things? |
A30388 | Let us come to those that he should have ordained, what were their names? |
A30388 | Man, who made me a divider to you? |
A30388 | Nay doth not the writing it self of such Books shew, that this matter was wholly unknown to Antiquity? |
A30388 | Now mark the Rejoinder that is made to him by Iohannes Marsilius, who numbering up his errors in the defence of every Proposition, roundly tells him? |
A30388 | Of the former I must acquit my self; Cujus unum est sed magnum vitium Poesis: What were I the worse if I were still a lover of those studies? |
A30388 | Or I beseech you, why is that accounted Treason against the State in Catholicks, which is called Reason of State in Protestants? |
A30388 | Or is not he a Catholick that holds the Catholick Faith? |
A30388 | Or, sith I am perswaded Mr. Cooke''s Patent is unjust and void, am I not bound to make it so? |
A30388 | Out of these and such like Confessions on either side, my nameless Adversary will needs inforce, with great pomp and triumph; What think ye? |
A30388 | Psalm, Quid gloriaris in malitia, ô maligne Serpens,& e. Why boastest thou in malice, ô thou malignant Serpent and infernal Dragon? |
A30388 | Quare? |
A30388 | Quid plura? |
A30388 | Tell us then, who made you secure of these things? |
A30388 | That Dr. Bancroft being demanded of Mr. Alablaster, whence their first Bishops received their Orders? |
A30388 | The Creed whereinto you were baptized, is it not the Catholick Faith? |
A30388 | The Fathers that dealt with them, why did they not lay aside all disputing, and appeal them only to this Barr? |
A30388 | There was never any Age wherein there have not been Heresies, and Sects: to which of them was it ever objected that they had no infallible Judge? |
A30388 | This was not unlike what the same person delivered in another Sermon preaching upon Pilate''s Question, What is Truth? |
A30388 | To what purpose? |
A30388 | Wadsworth, James, 1604- 1656? |
A30388 | Was it my Letter that is accused of Poetry? |
A30388 | Was not Mr. Wotton reconciled? |
A30388 | We will not now debate the Question, How his Brothers Wise could be his lawful Wife? |
A30388 | Were you not then so before? |
A30388 | Were you present there in Person, or have you heard it of those that were present? |
A30388 | What Father, what Council, what Catholick man ever interpreted this Text on this manner? |
A30388 | What a scorn would this be to them? |
A30388 | What blasphemy is this, thus to usurp Christs Royalties? |
A30388 | What follows in Conclusion? |
A30388 | What if you found not an external humane Judge, if you had an internal divine one? |
A30388 | What is now the Conclusion? |
A30388 | What is this to the Oath of Fealty? |
A30388 | What is this undivided Unity? |
A30388 | What necessity then of your imaginary Judge? |
A30388 | What need ye purge them out of the newer editions at Antwerp, and Paris? |
A30388 | What shall I say more? |
A30388 | What shall I say? |
A30388 | What shall we say of that impiety, to corrupt the original Text according to the vulgar Latin? |
A30388 | What shall we stand upon conjectural Arguments from that which men say? |
A30388 | What should a man say? |
A30388 | What then? |
A30388 | What then? |
A30388 | What then? |
A30388 | What then? |
A30388 | What would you have him do? |
A30388 | What? |
A30388 | What? |
A30388 | When the Lord of Plessis his book of the Sacrament came out, how was it calumniated in this kind, with falsification? |
A30388 | Where I beseech you consider( for I am sure you can not but know it) that all things necessary to salvation are evidently set down in Holy Scripture? |
A30388 | Who are then Protestants, if the Lutherans and Zuinglians be not? |
A30388 | Who art thou( saith he) that judgest another Man''s Servant? |
A30388 | Who can tell what God may work? |
A30388 | Who should ever have understood these Texts, if your infallible Interpreter had not declared them? |
A30388 | Who should that SHEE be, but she that is blessed among women? |
A30388 | Why might they not have gone to the next Church as well? |
A30388 | Why might they not? |
A30388 | Why then did not either Sixtus or Clemens, or they themselves having Copies for it, correct it, and make it so in the authentical Text? |
A30388 | Why, do not both sides agree to these? |
A30388 | Why, who will undertake to defend Luthers Speeches, or all that falls from contentious Pens? |
A30388 | Yet Nicodemus spake not amiss; when he demanded, Doth our Law judge any Man, unless it hear him first? |
A30388 | Yet you say boldly they are Rebels, and ask why we did support them? |
A30388 | You demand, If this Man, King Henry, were a good Head of Gods Church? |
A30388 | and doth he tyrannously inforce his Colleagues to obedience also? |
A30388 | and saw he not a light in form of a cross? |
A30388 | and to regulate, If I may, this matter of Fees, and the rest of the disorders of the Iurisdiction, which his Majesty hath intrusted me withal? |
A30388 | and were the Primitive and Apostolick Churches no true Churches? |
A30388 | he that can not perform his duty to one without a helper, or to that little part of it whose Tongue he hath, is he sufficient to do it to three? |
A30388 | his Office? |
A30388 | how much more the things of the World? |
A30388 | if this be the condition of a Bishop, that he standeth for a Cypher, and only to uphold the Wrongs of other Men, What do I in this place? |
A30388 | or Epiphanius and Chrysostomes, or Victors and the Greek Bishops? |
A30388 | or need we to be ashamed to be like them? |
A30388 | or of some certain general and ordinary way to discern the Truth of the Catholick Faith from the prophane novelties of Heresies? |
A30388 | or this, Whether the people of Christ that are under that Captivity be a true Church or no? |
A30388 | or was Corinth the Apostolick See, and so many Popes there even of the meanest of the Church? |
A30388 | or where should any find the Sacraments, if invisible? |
A30388 | there is neither Number nor Rhyme, † nor fiction in it: Would the great Schoolman have had me to have packt up a Letter of Syllogisms? |
A30388 | to condemn Bishops without his privity? |
A30388 | to translate Bishops by the Kings commandment? |
A30388 | what were to be expected of a Monitory Epistle which intended only the occasion if he had pleased of a future Discourse? |
A30388 | wherefore the gift of God in us Ministers conferred by the imposition of Hands? |
A30388 | wherefore the supernatural light of Faith? |
A30388 | which of the Fathers( whose high steps I have desired to tread in) have given that example? |
A30388 | — Why, who said they were? |
A30390 | And I appeal to your conscience, whether it be a likelier way to advance Religion, fighting or suffering? |
A30390 | And did you not cruelly persecute all those who opposed you? |
A30390 | And first, The half of their Sermons were upon publick matters: and what did these concern the Souls of the poor people? |
A30390 | And first, what think you of your rebellion? |
A30390 | And for Communion, why should not sick persons receive on death- bed, when all the reasons of receiving are most strong? |
A30390 | And for what end were you often so bitter to absents? |
A30390 | And how impudently did the Church countermand the State, Anno 1648. even in Civil matters? |
A30390 | And if they think it a fault, how comes it that none of them offers to disclaim it? |
A30390 | And to conclude, how wretchedly did you abuse this? |
A30390 | And was it not a contradiction, to make them swear against Worship in an unknown Tongue; and yet in that very Oath so to use it? |
A30390 | And what cursed doctrine is it Naphthali broacheth concerning private persons their punishing of crimes in case of the supinnesse of the Magistrate? |
A30390 | And what imaginable ground is there that the people shall all with their voice join in the Psalms, and not also in the Prayers? |
A30390 | And what kind of reasons can you have, who plead so much for a liberty in Prayer, and yet allow none in making of Hymns? |
A30390 | And what order was there in Families, morning and evening? |
A30390 | And what strange doctrine is it, to tax an obedience to the Laws of the Kingdom( when in our consciences we can so do) as time- serving? |
A30390 | And who should expect, that they who are so much against reverence to Sacred Houses, should likewise be against private Sacraments? |
A30390 | And who taught you to separate it from the rest of the solemn worship, and not have it every Lords day? |
A30390 | And why may not a Church- man officiat in a Surplice, as well as a penitent put on Sack- cloath? |
A30390 | And ● ow unhandsome is it, that we will not testifie that reverence to God, we would shew to a man, were ● he but a few degrees above us? |
A30390 | And, first, what a ridiculous fancy is it, to say, Children can be bound by their fathers Oath? |
A30390 | And, first, why do not your Ministers join with our Courts for Church- discipline? |
A30390 | As also, whether is it liker, that the Church then, alwayes in the fire of persecution, was purer then she is now? |
A30390 | As for their persons and Gifts, where is Christian charity, that should make you slow to take up a bad impression upon slight grounds? |
A30390 | As for your National Covenant, what a cruel imposing upon Consciences was it, to make a Nation swear an Oath, which they could not understand? |
A30390 | Beside, are not your Meeter Psalms a device of men? |
A30390 | Beside, where was it ever heard of, ● hat a Church- office was taken from any, without ● fault? |
A30390 | Besides, who told you that all David''s Psalms were to be constantly used in Worship? |
A30390 | But as for your Discipline, what warrand of Scripture have you for it? |
A30390 | But further, in what place of Scripture read you your classical Subordination of Sessions to Presbyteries,& c? |
A30390 | But how little were you in secret reproving faults? |
A30390 | But if your grounds be good, where is your charity to the Church? |
A30390 | But waving this, whether judge you the Presbyters power for Discipline is founded upon a Divine Law, or upon the Act of Parliament? |
A30390 | But what can you pretend, for your peoples withdrawing from our Churches? |
A30390 | But what great things of devotion, or holinesse, appear amongst you? |
A30390 | But what unchristian work is it, thus to disgrace us? |
A30390 | But why do you not believe the prayer composed by the Church, to be of the Spirits dictating, as well as that of your Ministers? |
A30390 | But, are not most of you Apostates, Changlings, and Time- servers? |
A30390 | But, how little reason will suffice to let a man see through that canting? |
A30390 | But, who told you, it was in the Fathers Commission? |
A30390 | C. And why may not you have a Directory for words, as well as things? |
A30390 | C. God forbid but he be? |
A30390 | C. Next, why wanted you Evangelists, since there are still men who have peculiar eminencies in preaching? |
A30390 | C. This is like you, still to devise fancies against expresse Scripture; where sayes the Scripture, that was done to please the Jews? |
A30390 | C. This ought to be the great design of our lives; for, wherein shall it avail us, if we shall gain the whole world, and lose our own souls? |
A30390 | C. Truly I am sorry, I saw so little of it: what ● rreverence is it, that when prayer is in the ● hurch, most of you ● it on your breeches? |
A30390 | C. Whether do you think it fitter in the Mysteries of ● aith to keep close to ● ● rms of Scripture or not? |
A30390 | C. Who would not be sick with such pitiful folly? |
A30390 | C. Why then doth he not determine how his Church should be governed, as to the civil matter, since Justice is a part of his Law, as well as devotion? |
A30390 | Do you think prayer for a blessing, is not a prayer? |
A30390 | Finally, what cruelty is it, if a Minister be put from his place, be it justly or unjustly, that the people should be starved? |
A30390 | For your grea ● men, how strangely did they involve themselve ● in all businesses? |
A30390 | Further, let one with a short- hand, follow that mans prayer, who you say prayes by the Spirit; then, may not that prayer be read and used over again? |
A30390 | God bless me from the pride of comparing my self with these worthies, who were honoured to convert the world, and to die for the truth? |
A30390 | How are all things there? |
A30390 | How did the Apostle St. Paul become a Iew to the Iews? |
A30390 | How fierce were you one against another, in your Papers, Sermons, and Prayers? |
A30390 | How much good preaching there was amongst us? |
A30390 | How often was that sacred Prince charged with Popery, Tyranny, and the Massacre of Ireland? |
A30390 | How patent a way otherwise may this prove, for venting and broaching errours, and heresies? |
A30390 | How well was the Sabbath observed amongst us? |
A30390 | I shall end all this with an instance of great importance, who taught you the change of the Sabbath? |
A30390 | I. SHall that which was design''d to end our toils, Increase our flames, and raise new broils; And must we triumph in our Brethrens spoils? |
A30390 | In word, what jealousies had you justly raised in th ● hearts of Princes, of your Government? |
A30390 | Is this the moderation you so much pro ● esse? |
A30390 | Let me then examine you a little, how do you know your opinions are truths? |
A30390 | Looks not this like the spirit of the Devil? |
A30390 | May they not as well exercise Discipline, though they can not do it with all the liberty they desire? |
A30390 | Must Rome be damn''d as Antichrist, Because it to unerring Chair pretends; And forth as Oracles its dictates sends? |
A30390 | N. But all this is still contrary to the holy men of God: What sad complaints are in the Psalms and Prophets, and chiefly in the Lamentations? |
A30390 | N. But are not we bound to duty to the King, because of the Allegeance our fathers swore, even though we never swear it our selves? |
A30390 | N. But did not the Bohemians, under Zisca, fight and resist when the Challice was denied them? |
A30390 | N. But doth not the Spirit help our infirmities, and teach us to pray? |
A30390 | N. But how must we enter into that state of divine union? |
A30390 | N. But how was Adam oblidged for his Posterity, if Parents can not binde their children? |
A30390 | N. But if that was Rebellion, how did the late King of Britain give assistance to the Rochellers in the last Wars? |
A30390 | N. But if we think you are wrong, can we joyn with you? |
A30390 | N. But nothing of this can be alledged to palliat the French civil Wars? |
A30390 | N. But what a confusion is it, that all say some of the prayers together, and use Amen? |
A30390 | N. But what can you say for kneeling in receiving? |
A30390 | N. But what say you to the Elders that rule well? |
A30390 | N. But what vain repetitions are in the Liturgy? |
A30390 | N. But why do not you sit? |
A30390 | N. But why must it be done only by a Bishop ▪ as if it were beyond Baptism? |
A30390 | N. Call you fighting for God and his Cause, rebellion? |
A30390 | N. Did you never observe the great devotion ● our worship? |
A30390 | N. Do you not wonder at my patience, who hear you inveigh so bitterly against us? |
A30390 | N. Doth not the fathers debt oblidge the son? |
A30390 | N. How can we acknowledg them our Pastors, who are intruders, and are in the places of our faithful shepherds, whom you have torn from us? |
A30390 | N. How can we neglect the interests of Christ, and let them ruine, when we are in a capacity to defend them? |
A30390 | N. How can you deny, that what is now cried down, was the work of God? |
A30390 | N. How can you speak so, was not sin strangely born down in our dayes? |
A30390 | N. How did they of Antioch send up to these at Ierusalem? |
A30390 | N. How then do Parents vow for their children in Baptism? |
A30390 | N. How then is Saul charged, and his children punished for killing the Gibeonites? |
A30390 | N. How then must I examine any perswasion, to know if it be conscience, or not? |
A30390 | N. I had resolved to have objected that to you, and I am sure we can not be guilty of it, since there is nothing we hate more? |
A30390 | N. I see you are for set- forms: but what reason have you for them? |
A30390 | N. I think this is very clear, but why do not you use the terms of the Protestant ● Church? |
A30390 | N. Is this all then that is required to accomplish a Christian? |
A30390 | N. No, no, but oh how doth my heart melt within me, when I remember how sweetly I have heard the Ministers there, clear up my interest in Christ? |
A30390 | N. Now you tax us for what we were very free of: Was ever sin so boldly reproved, as in our Pulpits? |
A30390 | N. The law of nature teacheth us to defend our selves, and so there is no need of Scripture for it? |
A30390 | N. Well, but why do you remember bygones? |
A30390 | N. Well, is not this a Popish Sacrament which you would bring into the Church? |
A30390 | N. Well, what make you of all this? |
A30390 | N. What can you say for holy dayes? |
A30390 | N. What mean you by this converse with God? |
A30390 | N. What say you of his Devotions, both private and publick? |
A30390 | N. What say you then to these who died sealing their opinion, fighting for Religion, with their blood? |
A30390 | N. What say you to the War in the Netherlands? |
A30390 | N. What sort of devout men could these be? |
A30390 | N. What then are the methods to be used by one that would lead a spiritual life? |
A30390 | N. What then conclude you from all this; is it that the English Liturgy be brought in? |
A30390 | N. What then is the great scope and design of Christian Religion? |
A30390 | N. What then make you of them, since you d ● not allow them to be spiritual doctrine? |
A30390 | N. What ● ay you of Justification by faith only? |
A30390 | N. Wherein consists that sweetness you say is to be found in divine converse? |
A30390 | N. Wherein could Episcopacy have been mor ● for the good of Scotland? |
A30390 | N. Who can doubt of it? |
A30390 | N. Whoever may object that, you may be silent; for what severity have we felt? |
A30390 | N. Why do not you use it, since you can not refuse the Scripture more than we? |
A30390 | N. You have sufficiently vindicated your self of Popery, but are you not Arminians? |
A30390 | Next, How did your Leaders complain of Bishops their medling in matters of State: and yet when the Scene turned, how absolutely did they govern? |
A30390 | Next, how want you Deacons? |
A30390 | Next, in your Worship, why do you not kisse one another with a holy kisse? |
A30390 | Next, why use you not washing of feet, since there is no Sacrament set down more punctually in Scripture? |
A30390 | Now as to our publick transgressions( if they be such) we are all equally guilty, why then make you a difference? |
A30390 | Now, if St. Paul did this freely, both to Jew and Gentile, are not you bound to more obedience, when not only charity, but duty to the Laws exact it? |
A30390 | Now, tell me what are your quarrels at Episcopacy? |
A30390 | Or do you think, the spirit is not stinted when the form is short, but only when it is long? |
A30390 | Or, do you mean to lay aside the Scriptures? |
A30390 | Psalm, in plain words, with a plain voice, as prayer, as well as in hobling ryme, with a Tune? |
A30390 | Shall I not trust a man in any matter, without understanding how he will discharge it? |
A30390 | Show me a reason why you may make prayers, and not praises? |
A30390 | Then, what a tr ● pane was it, to make the Nation swear the Cov ● nant, and by an after- game to declare that Epi ● copacy was abjured in it? |
A30390 | To conclude, why may not the Christian Church compose new Hymns, as they of Corinth did? |
A30390 | Was not this for bread, to give them a stone? |
A30390 | What fer ● our was on peoples mindes, when they heard Sermons? |
A30390 | What heavenly prayers we poured out to God? |
A30390 | What insolence was it, to assume bi ● names, of the godly party, and the people of God ● nd to call your way, The Cause and Kingdom o ● Christ? |
A30390 | What man of common sense can thin ● this was the Cause of God, which had such mo ● struous errours in its first conception? |
A30390 | Whether looks this like the Pharisees an ● Hypocrites, or not? |
A30390 | Whether then, Is it not necessary to redress these abuses by a regular form? |
A30390 | Who is a wise man, and endued with knowledge among you? |
A30390 | Who would not pity men who build upon such sandy foundations? |
A30390 | Whom heard you preach against the love of the world, seeking of esteem, quarrelling, seeking of revenge, anxiety and passion? |
A30390 | Why do you not therefore use this rite? |
A30390 | Why may the Church impose such dayes of penitence, and not as well order all for the sins of the year to be in penitence all the time of Lent? |
A30390 | Why then are ye so blind as to ● sk a reason for the change was made, as if at ● oon one should ask where were the Sun? |
A30390 | Why then do not ye use the Glory to the Father? |
A30390 | Why then do you not in this follow the express Scripture- rule? |
A30390 | Why then do you not kneel or stand in Churches ● since you do so in secret, and in your Family- wor ● ship? |
A30390 | ],[ Edinburgh? |
A30390 | and are not the spirits of the Prophets subject to the Prophets? |
A30390 | and are not they bound by the Baptismal vow, taken by the father, in their name? |
A30390 | and for the devotional part, who of you seem to live only to God, and consecrat your time and strength to divine exercises? |
A30390 | and that Royal Family termed, the bloody- house? |
A30390 | and truly a medling temper, look not like a devout one: but, what great spirituality appeared amongst most of them? |
A30390 | and why in a place of repentance? |
A30390 | and why not as well, if not rather in the one nor in the other? |
A30390 | and why the use of Sack- cloath sometimes? |
A30390 | are not our gracious Ministers taken from us? |
A30390 | are you such a stranger in Israel, as not to know these things? |
A30390 | beside, you who alwayes call for Scripture, ought quickly to be convinced here? |
A30390 | bring Scripture for it? |
A30390 | can any man make dayes holy? |
A30390 | do not you think it a great matter, to take from us the pure and spiritual Worship of God, and in stead thereof, set up a dea ● and formal Liturgy? |
A30390 | do not you think it sad, that Christ is not Preached? |
A30390 | doth not that tacitly accuse God, as if he did not mind his Church as he ought? |
A30390 | give away your goods to the poor? |
A30390 | how have these words you dropt last united my heart to you? |
A30390 | how many Ministers are turned out, and people oppressed for not owning you? |
A30390 | how often redouble they, Lord have mercy upon us? |
A30390 | how shall these pangs be recompensed, when we have broke thorow, and got into the blessed shades of the Garden of God? |
A30390 | is not this the device of men? |
A30390 | is not this to make us the servants of men, and to give them authority over our consciences; which is Gods peculiar power? |
A30390 | is this ● o approach unto God with the reverence be ● omes dust and ashes? |
A30390 | no doubt, you will say, the first: well then, can the abolishing that Act of Parliament take away your power? |
A30390 | or doth it not imply if we were of his council, we could adjust things better? |
A30390 | or what could th ● Kings reason be, for preferring it to Presbytery at least for judging it fitter for us? |
A30390 | or, is the Spirit in the prayer so volatile, that it evaporats in the saying, and the prayer becomes carnal when it is repeated? |
A30390 | since our Saviour did institute this rite in the Table- gesture? |
A30390 | who are mortifying themselves even in the lawfull pleasures of sense? |
A30390 | who are willing to be set at nought? |
A30390 | who bear crosses without murmurings? |
A30390 | who bear injuries without resentments and revenge? |
A30390 | who of you despise the world? |
A30390 | why do you not anoint the sick with oyl, as St. Iames commandeth? |
A30390 | why not also his oath? |
A30390 | why should they be confined to one charge, and not to be made to preach over a countrey, as they shall be called? |
A30390 | why then are we to vex our selves with any anxiety? |
A33842 | 2. Who shall be Governour or Governours? |
A33842 | A Child for a Father, a Protestant for a Papist? |
A33842 | A People thus harassed and beset, one would have thought had been consigned to Ruin and Destruction; for where could our Deliverance begin? |
A33842 | A heavy Tax must be laid upon the Nation, to defray the Charge of this Expedition: Why, Sir, Are you of the Privy C ● uncil to the Prince? |
A33842 | Ah, good Soul, what''s the matter? |
A33842 | And I pray what harm befel him from this change? |
A33842 | And by what Laws or Rules they shall govern, who are entrusted with the Supreme Power? |
A33842 | And does not all Christendom in general, and the English Nation in particular, look upon that great Man of France as a Common Enemy? |
A33842 | And how have the good Laws, to suppress and prevent Popery, been very much obstructed in their Execution by Popish Influence? |
A33842 | And if he be a King, doth not this suppose that he hath some Subjects? |
A33842 | And if it be not laps''d, how can the Throne be said to be vacant? |
A33842 | And if so, I would gladly know what kind of Subjects they are who owe no Allegiance? |
A33842 | And if the Nation could not do better, whether this their Action does not justify it self? |
A33842 | And if these must be paid by us, how are they satisfied by him? |
A33842 | And indeed what could a generous Prince acknowledg, or a Priviledg- asserting Subject desire more? |
A33842 | And is it not as Antichristian for any Assembly to put it into Practice, as it was for the Council of Lateran at first to establish it? |
A33842 | And is it now become a Scruple in those same Consciences, to be confirm''d in those Rights,& c. by the same Arms and Power? |
A33842 | And is not the Deposing a Popish Doctrine? |
A33842 | And now, Sir, I can not but ask you, What grounds there are for any Mens Jealousies of the Bishops Proceedings? |
A33842 | And shall this be pleaded by those Men who so vigorously have acted against it, when in its own Nature it is so destructive of the Civil Peace? |
A33842 | And then, What will become of all that is dear unto us, Religion, Lives, Liberties, and Estates? |
A33842 | And was all this contrary to the avowed Doctrines of our Church, of which she was the Defender? |
A33842 | And was he not limited before? |
A33842 | And was it decent, when his own People forsook him, that he should be left at the Discretion of the Rabble? |
A33842 | And what Figure will they pretend to make, when they set up for a separate Interest from all the Confederate Protestants in the World besides? |
A33842 | And what a Desolation, and what Advantage to the Hereticks must this occasion? |
A33842 | And what are the Ends they are driving on? |
A33842 | And what treatment can such Sham- Protestants expect from these, who otherwise would have become their Friends and Allies? |
A33842 | And who shall take Advantage of the Forfeiture? |
A33842 | And who was it that protected the Netherlands against the Violence and Usurpations of the Spanish Monarch? |
A33842 | And without his Protection, what wou''d have become of us? |
A33842 | Are the Judges all bound in an Oath, and by their Places, to break the 13 th of the Romans? |
A33842 | Are these the Men of Character, Prudence, Ability, Integrity, or of Conscience either? |
A33842 | Are they generous and honorable? |
A33842 | Are they just and good? |
A33842 | Are ye afraid to give a Testimony,& c? |
A33842 | Are ye ashamed of your Principles? |
A33842 | As soon as the Prince was landed, with what Joy and universal good Wishes was the News received? |
A33842 | Ay, but what was it that encouraged these Violences? |
A33842 | But do you not know when, and by whom this Principle was exploded, whilst some were prosecuted for meer Matters of Worship? |
A33842 | But how airy is it to fancy, that any Restrictions of our Contrivance can bind the King? |
A33842 | But let me take the Boldness to ask your Honour one Question; Is there no time when compassion is due to the Country? |
A33842 | But may not Parliaments secure us by Laws and Provisions restraining the Power which endangers us? |
A33842 | But now, how contrary is this to those new Models, which some politick Architects are proposing to, or rather imposing upon the Nation? |
A33842 | But quid verba audiam cum facta videam, to what purpose are Words when we see Facts? |
A33842 | But shall we run( says he) into Popery, and perhaps Slavery too? |
A33842 | But what Factions do you observe, but such as they themselves do foment, on purpose to disturb our Harmony? |
A33842 | But what''s the meaning of Power being founded only on a positive Law, and Liberty upon the Law of Nature? |
A33842 | But whence come these Apprensions to be lessened? |
A33842 | But, alas, they love their Country too dearly to leave it: what is it in England they love? |
A33842 | But, what Retribution can We make to your Highness? |
A33842 | Did Queen Elizabeth or King Iames I owe all their Authority to the Parliaments which recognized their respective Rights? |
A33842 | Did ever 40000 Men in any other part of the World ever before endeavour to do what they themselves had proved to be impossible? |
A33842 | Did ever any Government upon the Pretence of Conscience dispence with Disobedience in Things necessary to its Establishment? |
A33842 | Did he tell your Reverence he would be limited? |
A33842 | Did they not do so in Henry the Eight''s time, when they were generally such? |
A33842 | Do they bind our Hands, so that if we are invaded we may not crave the like Protection? |
A33842 | Do''s any Man think the Prince of Orange would have had the same gentle Treatment from the King, had he been in like manner under his Power? |
A33842 | Does he not in a Letter lately printed here, expresly say he has ruled so, as to give no occasion of complaint to any of his Subjects? |
A33842 | For Consent implies, that the Question must be put, Whether the Person will Abdicate or no? |
A33842 | For if so, how is the Government laps''d? |
A33842 | For, where is it said in Scripture, that such a Person or Family by Name shall enjoy it? |
A33842 | Further still, If the King never dies by our Law, how can he be lawfully depos''d? |
A33842 | Godfrey, and the Earl of Essex''s Murtherers? |
A33842 | Good your Honour why? |
A33842 | Have you, Sir, the keeping of all Mens Consciences; or the knowledg of their Thoughts? |
A33842 | He allows the Charge, but says, What has all this to do with the King? |
A33842 | How can you do these Things, and yet call your selves Protestants? |
A33842 | How does the Discusser know, but that King Iames abdicated the Government because he could not have his Will of the Protestants? |
A33842 | How forward were all sorts of People to declare for his Highness? |
A33842 | How many Discontents, think you, may arise between the Nobility and Gentry, who attend the new Court? |
A33842 | How many will be discontented in the new Court for want of Preferment? |
A33842 | How shall any Oaths be sufficient Tests, when a private dispensation may at once allow the taking, and warrant the breaking of them? |
A33842 | How therefore can your Highness, if a Roman Catholick, complain of the late successive Houses of Commons for pressing a Bill to exclude you? |
A33842 | How willing were they to lend him an helping Hand for the accomplishing his great Work? |
A33842 | I and who is there now that does not see it is not so? |
A33842 | I would have this knowing Gentleman inform the World into what Hands the Regal Administration could be better put? |
A33842 | If Temporal Punishments in Purgatory be yet due, how is all paid? |
A33842 | If he be, Whether he can be truly for Liberty of Conscience? |
A33842 | If so, and the Lawyers Rule be true,( Quod non est haeres Viventis) Then whether this Regal Power be Descended, so long as the King is Living? |
A33842 | If that be done, Are we more secure from Slavery than now? |
A33842 | If that be so; Then what Person, in this present Juncture of Affairs, is most proper to be therewith Invested? |
A33842 | If the King; then an Act of Parliament may be destroyed without an Act of Parliament? |
A33842 | If the latter; Are the Disorders such as must be laid to the Charge of the King, or to his Ministers, or both? |
A33842 | If there be a Dissolution, Is it of the Constitution, or only of the Form of Administration? |
A33842 | If to the King; Are they sufficient to depose him? |
A33842 | In Page 5. he has this sharp Question, Let every Man ask himself, for what reason he became a party in this general Defection? |
A33842 | Indeed what had he not done? |
A33842 | Is is possible that our holy Society should not stand in the Breach, and prevent the Mischiefs that this difference may occasion in the Church? |
A33842 | Is it any Disloyalty to endeavour to preserve the Imperial Crown of England from a truckling and shameful Servitude to a Foreign Usurper''s Power? |
A33842 | Is it possible to have a Parliament? |
A33842 | Is it without Reason, without Justice, without Precedent, that we desire to be everlastingly secur''d from Popery& Slavery? |
A33842 | Is not a Father''s Power founded( as he grants) upon the Law of Nature? |
A33842 | Is our Government dissolved, or is it not? |
A33842 | Is the Government dissolved, or only under some Disorders? |
A33842 | It becomes us too to ask where the King is? |
A33842 | Lastly, Suppose the Prince had been Expelled by the King, Would the King have then granted us what he would not grant us now? |
A33842 | Now to what purpose was all this, but to Subject the Kingdom to the Tyranny of the Pope? |
A33842 | Oaths, Laws, and Promises we had before, but what did they signify? |
A33842 | Of what Validity is a Iudgment pronounced( under a colour of Law) in B. R. against a Charter granted by Parliament? |
A33842 | Or are they become as weary of their Delivery as they were before of Popery? |
A33842 | Or his Temper be better? |
A33842 | Or is it any such unheard of thing to debarr a Prince from a Throne, that hath obstinately disabled himself? |
A33842 | Or what if she should scruple it hereafter, and place her Father in his Throne again? |
A33842 | Or, will they sacrifice their Laws, Religion, old Foundations, and Free Parliaments to their Allegiance to their King? |
A33842 | Popery, That utterly overthrows the Perfection of Christ''s satisfaction; for if all be not paid, how hath he satisfied? |
A33842 | Should we but recollect how barefacedly he has been striking at the Northern Heresy ever since the Oxford Parliament; what Mercy could we expect? |
A33842 | Should we submit in hopes of another Opportunity; Would he not settle a Correspondence with Male- contents at Home, and Foreign Princes Abroad? |
A33842 | So that in fine the main of the Controversy lies here, Whether the late King did abdicate? |
A33842 | That he is gone for France: but where, my Lords, should he go? |
A33842 | The German ask''d, From whom? |
A33842 | The Government being dissolved, what must the People do? |
A33842 | The Reign of Queen Mary is another Scene of the Infidility and Treachery of the Church of Rome; what Oaths did she take? |
A33842 | Then they asking him, why therefore was he not more sollicitous for the Conversion of his Daughters, Heirs of the Kingdom? |
A33842 | To make this the more easy, yet it were fitting that every individual Person should be asked whether he had rather leave Country, or his Religion? |
A33842 | To whom can these Grantees forfeit this Charter? |
A33842 | Upon what other ground durst they raise Arms, seize upon his Royal Fort? |
A33842 | V. Whether any ought to believe he will be for Liberty any longer than it serves his Turn? |
A33842 | WHether any Real and Zealous Papist was ever for Liberty of Conscience? |
A33842 | WHether the Legislative Power be in the King only, as in his Politick Capacity, or in the King, Lords, and Commons, in Parliament assembled? |
A33842 | Was it any honest Mans meaning to subvert this Government, to make way for his own Dreams of some Poetical Golden- Age, or a Fanciful Millenium? |
A33842 | Was it because he was displeas''d with the ancient Constitution, and had a mind to mould and fashion it to his liking? |
A33842 | Was it not this Gracious and Heroick Queen? |
A33842 | Was it not your unseasonable Zeal for an unlimited Obedience? |
A33842 | Was it to divest the King of all Power to protect his Subjects? |
A33842 | Was it to frighten the King out of his Dominions, and then to vote that he hath Abdicated his Government? |
A33842 | Was it utterly to ruin the King and subvert the Government? |
A33842 | Was not this defended, or at least allowed of, by the Church- Men of those Times? |
A33842 | Was this likewise an Association against the 13 th of the Romans? |
A33842 | Was this the Intent, and were these the Reasons of our Declaring for the Prince of Orange? |
A33842 | Well, Neighbour, what do you think of the Times now? |
A33842 | Well, Sir, how many such do you know besides your self? |
A33842 | Well, what is to be done? |
A33842 | Well, will Oaths bind them? |
A33842 | Wh ● t if it be over- rul''d? |
A33842 | What Conditions therefore will you Churchmen at length confine your Prince too? |
A33842 | What Government( as to the Sort or Kind) is best for them? |
A33842 | What Inhumanity in burning Ierome of Prague, and Iohn Hus? |
A33842 | What Respect would he ever after this have shewn to the English Laws, Religion or Liberties, when he had no longer any thing to fear? |
A33842 | What Treachery in the Bohemian Transactions and Treaties? |
A33842 | What can other Nations think of the Nobility of this, if we come not to a juster temper? |
A33842 | What if he be perswaded, as other Catholicks are, that he must in Conscience proceed thus? |
A33842 | What if he can not do otherwise, without hazard of his Crown and Life? |
A33842 | What if the Princess of Orange be a Lady of that eminent Virtue that she should scruple to sit upon her Father''s Throne whilst he lives? |
A33842 | What if they double it? |
A33842 | What is it these Gentlemen would be at? |
A33842 | What is it they would be at? |
A33842 | What need of such extraordinary Remedies, since that which secures the Government under one King, will do it under another? |
A33842 | What should a Prince do when he had scarce any thing left him to lose but himself, but consult his Safety, and give way to the irresis ● able Evil? |
A33842 | What would this Man have? |
A33842 | When there were such terrible Disorders in the Kingdom, and all Places were either flaming or ready to take Fire? |
A33842 | Whence hath he his Claim but from Hugh Capet, and he from the Election of the great Men of the Kingdom? |
A33842 | Whether if these Penal Laws and Test were repealed, there would not many turn Papists that now dare not? |
A33842 | Whether the King be a Real and Zealous Papist? |
A33842 | Whether the Scots can chuse any body that will be more agreeable to their Interests than the Prince of Orange? |
A33842 | Whether they that did the latter, were not downright Knaves? |
A33842 | Which therefore of our Doctrines would you insinuate to me? |
A33842 | Who shall be Guarantee? |
A33842 | Who was it that protected and assisted the Hugonets in France, against the Tyranny and Violence of their Princes? |
A33842 | Why should he be setting himself up against the voted Judgment of ● he chiefest and greatest part of the Kingdom? |
A33842 | Why, Sir, has the King changed his Religion in France? |
A33842 | Will Laws? |
A33842 | Will the Authority of this Prince, when acknowledged, depend on the Authority of the Convention? |
A33842 | Will there be more than a Change of Persons in the Throne? |
A33842 | Will you Repeal the Penal Laws and the Tests? |
A33842 | Will you be Aiding and Assisting to all the Murders and Outrages which they shall commit by their void Commissions? |
A33842 | Would he not have Disbanded his Protestant Army, and have kept the Irish Forces in Pay, and have every day encreased them? |
A33842 | Would one of the Primitive Christians have talked thus, have stood for a Licinius against a Constantine? |
A33842 | Would you fetter him by Laws? |
A33842 | Yea, but what if his Temper be to comply with such Courses? |
A33842 | Your Highness perhaps will say — What though they did so, true Protestants, and the Church of England do not own such Principles? |
A33842 | and admitting they should, whether the Circumstances of Affairs would not in a little time force them to a compliance with the House of Commons? |
A33842 | and if he prosper in the Design, hath that Common plea, That his Promises are Void, because made by him when under Restraint? |
A33842 | and is not England now by the most endearing Tie become so? |
A33842 | and is not the Deposing a Popish Doctrine? |
A33842 | and notoriously Abdicated or Renounced the Government? |
A33842 | and whether his great eagerness to have the Penal Laws and Test repealed be only in order to the easie establishing of Popery? |
A33842 | and whether they that refuse to do the former, be not more nice than wise? |
A33842 | and who sent him away? |
A33842 | and who sent him away? |
A33842 | can we expect a perfect Freedom from these Fears, should he be re- admitted to his Authority? |
A33842 | his Highness, and the Two Princesses ▪ not much different in Age, beyond whom the Descendants are many, and all Roman Catholicks? |
A33842 | how he came to go? |
A33842 | how he came to go? |
A33842 | is not his Catholick Majesty as zealous and hospitable as the most Christian King? |
A33842 | must it be now inconsistent with the Principles of our Times? |
A33842 | or are those Gentlemen so fond of the King, that they would now be contented to suffer all that Popery threatned so lately? |
A33842 | or how will you answer this Horrid Scandal on his Sacred Memory, when you shall meet his glorified Spirit at the last dreadful Judgment- day? |
A33842 | shall not that which may hinder Succession, justify in part a translating of it unto another? |
A33842 | these have been, like Sampsons Cords, easily broken: Would you place him under Tutors and Governours? |
A33842 | what do they fear? |
A33842 | what inconstancy, folly, and madness possesses the Breasts of these Men? |
A33842 | what shall we do if he break out again? |
A33842 | would he have both to succeed, when he elsewhere acknowledges, that the late King''s Design was to ruin us, and the Prince''s to prevent it? |
A33842 | your Oxford Decree, and such like Monuments of the Heats of that Age? |
A30352 | & ad haec tanquam ad Cynosuram ut dici solet, cursum suum& omnem rationem regendi Rempublicam instituunt, maximis laudibus dignos esse? |
A30352 | An Christi beneficium non magis obscuret quam illustret, imo etiam prorsus tollat? |
A30352 | An Sacerdos in solenni die populo ad Sacra conveniente, si nemo alius communicare velit, abstinet a Missa publica? |
A30352 | An ignoras ante aeterni tribunal judicis hujusmodi reatus& culpae usque ad minimum quadrantem redditurum te rationem? |
A30352 | An potest etiam magis impium quidquam dici, quam illi de Missis istis docuerunt? |
A30352 | An verum Missae seu communionis usum tradat necne? |
A30352 | And also make and constitute Priests, or no? |
A30352 | And as touching, Whether only the Priest may Excommunicate? |
A30352 | And at what time the Novices Professed? |
A30352 | And for what Cause? |
A30352 | And generally whether Images may be used any other way than your Grace setteth forth in your Injunctions? |
A30352 | And how could the poor people live in concord, when they sowed debate among them? |
A30352 | And how many Novices were in it? |
A30352 | And how many were commonly present, and who were frequently absent? |
A30352 | And how oft a year the Sisters did Confess and Communicate? |
A30352 | And is it even so? |
A30352 | And she cryed out, O Norris, hast thou accused me? |
A30352 | And what were their Revenues? |
A30352 | And whether Leases were made by the Master to his Kindred and Friends, to the damage of the House? |
A30352 | And whether Prince Arthur had consummated his Marriage with the Queen? |
A30352 | And whether any other but only a Bishop may make a Priest? |
A30352 | And whether he used the Brethren without partiality or malice? |
A30352 | And whether the Master, or any Brother of this House be suspected upon Incontinency, or defamed for that he is much conversant with Women? |
A30352 | And whether the Popes Dispensation could have any force against the Law of God? |
A30352 | And whether the whole Revenues of the House were imployed according to the intention of the Founders? |
A30352 | And whether their Founders were sufficiently Authorized to make such Donations? |
A30352 | And whether they only may Excommunicate by God''s Law? |
A30352 | And whether they wore their Habit then? |
A30352 | But he wrote back, excusing himself, that all he did, was only to try, whether her Revelations were true? |
A30352 | But how different was this from the teaching of Christ and his Apostles? |
A30352 | But must whole Houses, and the Succeeding Generations, be punished for the faults of a few? |
A30352 | But the Doctor said, what should one poor Frier doe alone, against all the Bishops and Clergy of England? |
A30352 | But the King bade him answer plainly, whether it was Christs Body or not? |
A30352 | But when one called another Heretick, and the other called him Papist, and Pharisee ▪ were these the signs of Charity? |
A30352 | By whom? |
A30352 | Chiefly the three Vows of, Poverty, Chastity and Obedience? |
A30352 | Concerning the second part, Whether it be a Doctrine to be taught? |
A30352 | Cujus arbitrio Christus liberum reliquit, quando& ubi i d vellet decenter exequi, dum inquit quotiescunque? |
A30352 | Estne haec in Christum dilectio quam habes? |
A30352 | Estne hoc Catholicum Statutum? |
A30352 | Estne hoc amare ac pascere oves? |
A30352 | Estne ista Christiana devotio quam Regnum Angliae suae Matri Ecclesiae ac Se ● i Apostolicae exhibet? |
A30352 | Estne ista silialis Reverentia? |
A30352 | Et ad dies festos publicamque Synaxim eum relegabimus? |
A30352 | Et an Summo Pontifici liceat super hujusmodi nuptiis dispensare? |
A30352 | Fifthly, Whether Priests by the Law of God might marry? |
A30352 | First, Whether in the Eucharist, Christs real Body was present without any Transubstantiation? |
A30352 | Fourthly, Whether by the Law of God private Masses ought to be celebrated? |
A30352 | Hae notae cui genti, cui Regno usquam competunt nisi factioni Episcopi Romani? |
A30352 | He cried out with a loud voice, How long, O Lord, shall darkness oppress this Realm? |
A30352 | How many Sacraments there be by the Ancient Authors? |
A30352 | How many Sacraments there be by the Scripture? |
A30352 | How many professed? |
A30352 | I took a Matter out of your hands to mine, if upon con ● iderations mine Office bind me to do so, what cause have ye to complain? |
A30352 | If ye be offended with my sharp Letters, how can your testy words( I had almost given them another Name) delight me? |
A30352 | In the tenth; Where it is asked, Whether Bishops or Priests were first? |
A30352 | In the thirteenth; Concerning the first part, Whether Laymen may Preach and Teach God''s Word? |
A30352 | Itane debitum quo Ecclesiae Romanae astringeris, recte exsolvis? |
A30352 | Item& si hoc sit eo jure vetitum, utrum divinae Legis prohibitio Pontificali Dispensatione remitti possit? |
A30352 | Item, For what causes and to what ends and purposes such Offices and promotions of the Clergy were first instituted? |
A30352 | Item, Whether a man offending- deadly after he is Baptized, may obtain remission of his Sins, by any other way than by Contrition, through grace? |
A30352 | Item, Whether a sinner being sorry and contrite for his sins and forthwith dying, shall have as high a place in Heaven, as if he had never offended? |
A30352 | Item, Whether the Clergy only, and none but they ought to have voices in general Councils? |
A30352 | Item; By what way and form the Master of this House was elected and chosen? |
A30352 | Item; For what cause or occasion ye have so gone forth and been in Apostasy? |
A30352 | Item; How oftimes he did so, and how long at every time ye ● arried forth? |
A30352 | Item; How oftimes in the year the Sisters of this House useth to be Confessed and Communicate? |
A30352 | Item; That ye express truly and sincerely the whole state and condition of this House, as in Mony, Plate, Cattel, Corn, and other Goods? |
A30352 | Item; To what Sum of Mony those Revenues and Rents of this House do extend and amount unto yearly? |
A30352 | Item; What Rule the Master of this House, and other the Brethren, do profess? |
A30352 | Item; What, and how many Benefices the Master of this House doth occupy and keep in his own hands? |
A30352 | Item; Wherefore, for what Causes and Considerations ye were exempt from your Diocesan? |
A30352 | Item; Wherein every one of you occupieth her self, beside the time of Divine Service? |
A30352 | Item; Whether Women useth and resorteth much to this Monastry by back- ways, or otherwise? |
A30352 | Item; Whether any Brother, or Religious Person of this House, be incorrigible? |
A30352 | Item; Whether any Persons Excommunicate, Suspended, or Interdicted, did give Voices in the same Election? |
A30352 | Item; Whether any Sister doth use her Habit continually out of her Cell? |
A30352 | Item; Whether any Sister of this House hath any familiarity with Religious Men, Secular Priests, or Lay- Men, being not near of kin unto them? |
A30352 | Item; Whether any Sister of this House were professed for any manner of compulsion of her Friends and Kinsfolks, or by the Abbess or Prioress? |
A30352 | Item; Whether any be lett to Farm by the Master of this House for term of years, and for how many years? |
A30352 | Item; Whether any of the Lands be sold, or mortgaged? |
A30352 | Item; Whether any of you, sithence the time of your Profession, hath gone out of this House to his Friends, or otherwise? |
A30352 | Item; Whether at every time of your being forth, ye changed or left off your habit, or every part thereof? |
A30352 | Item; Whether he be wo nt to grant any Patent, or Covent- Seal, without the consent of his Brethren? |
A30352 | Item; Whether he do promote unto such Benefices as be of his Gift, sufficient and able Persons in Learning, Manners, and Vertue? |
A30352 | Item; Whether the Master do keep Hospitality according to the ability of his House, and in like manner as other Fathers hereof have done heretofore? |
A30352 | Item; Whether the Master of this House do use his Brethren charitably when they be sick and diseased? |
A30352 | Item; Whether the Master of this House hath and possesseth any Benefice with Cure, or any other Dignity with his Abbey? |
A30352 | Item; Whether the Master, or any Brother of this House, useth to have any Boys or young Men laying with him? |
A30352 | Item; Whether the Muniments and Evidences of the Lands, Rents, and Revenues of this House, be safely kept from Vermine and Moistness? |
A30352 | Item; Whether the Novices, and other received into Religion, have a Preceptor and Master deputed unto them to teach them Gramar and good Letters? |
A30352 | Item; Whether the same Benefices be appropriate and united to this House by sufficient authority? |
A30352 | Item; Whether this House hath had any encrease of Lands given to it sithence the first Foundation thereof? |
A30352 | Item; Whether this House was ever translated from on habit and order to another? |
A30352 | Item; Whether this Monastery be indebted? |
A30352 | Item; Whether unto the Confirmation, all that had Interest, or that would object against the same, were lawfully cited, monished, and called? |
A30352 | Item; Whether ye abstain from Flesh in time of Advent, and other times declared and specified by the Law, Rules, and laudable Customs of this House? |
A30352 | Item; Whether ye be weekly shaven, and do not nourish or suffer your Hair to be long? |
A30352 | Item; Whether ye do keep Chastity, not using the company of any suspect Woman within this Monastery, or without? |
A30352 | Item; Whether ye do keep Fasting and Abstinence, according to your Rules, Statutes, Ordinances, and laudable Customs of this House? |
A30352 | Item; Whether ye do keep silence in the Church, Cloister, Fraitrie, and Dormitorie, at the hours and time specified in your Rule? |
A30352 | Item; Whether ye do sleep altogethers in the Dormitorie, under one Roof, or not? |
A30352 | Item; Whether ye do use to profess your Novices in due time, and within what time and space after they have taken the Habit upon them? |
A30352 | Item; Whether ye do wear your Religious habit continually, and never leave it off but when ye go to bed? |
A30352 | Item; Whether ye had special license of your Master so to go forth, or not? |
A30352 | Item; Whether ye have all separate Beds, or any one of you doth lay with an other? |
A30352 | Item; Whether ye, or any of you be, or hath been, in manifest Apostasy, that is to say, Fugitives or Vagbonds? |
A30352 | Item; Who were the first Founders of this House? |
A30352 | Item; Within what time after the Election was made and done, the Master of this House was confirmed? |
A30352 | May it not then be justly said of such men, that they plead much for Tradition, when it makes for them, but reject it when it is against them? |
A30352 | Nam quomodo Statutum, quod Statuta Dei& Ecclesiae destruit? |
A30352 | Nonne igitur( inquam) posset ratio aliqua inveniri qua concederetur eam Bullam aliquibus ex Secretioribus Consiliariis ostendi posse? |
A30352 | Numquid ideo Pontificalis Dignitas tibi commissa est ut hominibus praesis, opes cumules,& quae tua sunt non quae Jesu Christi quaerere debeas? |
A30352 | Or by what warrant they were dispenced with, in any of these? |
A30352 | Or if there were any back- doors, by which women came within the precinct? |
A30352 | Or sent and received Tokens or Presents? |
A30352 | Or what sort of Bargains he made concerning them? |
A30352 | Or whether if the Queen would hear of no such proposition, would not the Pope dispence with the Kings having two Wives? |
A30352 | Potestne sine Christi in ● uria, sine Evangelii transgressione, sine animae interitu tolerari aut observari? |
A30352 | Praeterea quid fiat apud septentrionales populos? |
A30352 | Quae Doctrina aut potius perversum& impium figmentum, an pugnet cum Sacris Literis necne? |
A30352 | Quem praeterea non moveat dulcis illa insitaque sobolis successio, in qua morientes& animam exhalaturi conquiescere, natura ipsa, videmur omnes? |
A30352 | Qui nobiscum ea communicare studetis, quae non modo ad praesentem vitam transigendam sed ad futuram quoque assequendam conferunt? |
A30352 | Quid ad hoc tua Discretio respondebit? |
A30352 | Quid enim est corpus Domini indigne tractare& sumere, si hoc non esset? |
A30352 | Quod si utraque lege ne fieri possit, cautum est; An quenquam possit Beatissimus Pontifex super ejusmodi contrahendo Matrimonio dispensare? |
A30352 | Quod si utrobique fieri nequeat cautum est, An Beatissimus Pontifex super hujusmodi contrahendo Matrimonio quenquam dispensare legitime possit? |
A30352 | Quomodo Regium? |
A30352 | Quorsum enim ea disjunxisset si nunquam nisi conjuncta esse possent? |
A30352 | Secondly, Whether that Sacrament was to be given to the Laity in both kinds? |
A30352 | Sed quid Christo cum Belial? |
A30352 | Shall we not see Two or Three in every shire changed to such remedy? |
A30352 | She told them, that she once asked Norris, why he did not go on with his Marriage? |
A30352 | Sixthly, Whether Auricular Confession were necessary by the Law of God? |
A30352 | So he being sent to him, after much Conference he asked him, if he would receive the Sacrament? |
A30352 | The falshood of this appears from the recital of it: And how came it that these Letters were not published? |
A30352 | The first Question, Whether the Sacrament of Confirmation be a Sacrament of the New Testament institute by Christ? |
A30352 | The second Question, What is the outward sign, and the invisible graces which be conferaed in the same? |
A30352 | The substance of them was, to try, Whether Divine Service, was kept up day and night, in the right hours? |
A30352 | The third Question, What promises be made of the said graces? |
A30352 | Then they asked the reasons why he refused it? |
A30352 | They thus complaining, could I do less than grant unto them such Remedies as the King''s Highness and his Laws give indifferently to all his Subjects? |
A30352 | Thirdly, Whether the Vows of Chastity, made either by Men or Women, ought to be observed, by the Law of God? |
A30352 | This, she said was revealed to her in answer to the prayers she had put up to God, to know whether he approved of the Kings proceedings or not? |
A30352 | Tunc ego, Nonne Vestra Sanctitas vult, ut ex vigore Commissionis procedatur? |
A30352 | Upon that the Cardinal in great rage said, why? |
A30352 | Upon what suggestions, and for what Causes they were exempted from their Diocesans? |
A30352 | WHether Confirmation be Instituted by Christ? |
A30352 | What Mortmains they had? |
A30352 | What a Sacrament is by the Ancient Authors? |
A30352 | What a Sacrament is by the Scripture? |
A30352 | What additions have been made since the Foundation? |
A30352 | What care was taken to instruct the Novices? |
A30352 | What employment they had out of the times of Divine Service? |
A30352 | What familiarity they had with Religious men? |
A30352 | What is the Efficacy of this Sacramint? |
A30352 | When he was thus silent, the King asked him if he was convinced by these arguments, and whether he would live or die? |
A30352 | Whether Bishops or Priests were first? |
A30352 | Whether Confirmation, cum Crismate, of them that be Baptized, be found in Scripture? |
A30352 | Whether Hospitality was kept, and whether at the receiving of Novices, any money or reward was demanded or promised? |
A30352 | Whether Unction of the Sick with Oil, to remit Venial Sins, as it is now used, be spoken of in the Scripture, or in any ancient Authors? |
A30352 | Whether a Bishop hath Authority to make a Priest by the Scripture, or no? |
A30352 | Whether a Bishop or a Priest may excommunicate, and for what Crimes? |
A30352 | Whether all the other Officers made their accompts truely? |
A30352 | Whether any Sister was forced to profess, either by her Kindred, or by the Abbess? |
A30352 | Whether any had entred into the House, in hope to be once the Master of it? |
A30352 | Whether any men conversed with the Sisters alone, without the Abbesses leave? |
A30352 | Whether any of the Brethren were incorrigible? |
A30352 | Whether any of them kept any money without the Masters knowledge? |
A30352 | Whether free will by its own strength may dispose it self to grace of a conveniency( as it is said) de congruo? |
A30352 | Whether if the Queen vowed Religion, the Pope would not dispence with the Kings second Marriage? |
A30352 | Whether in giving Presentations to Livings, the Master had reserved a Pension out of them? |
A30352 | Whether in the New Testament be required any Consecration of a Bishop and Priest, or only appointing to the Office be sufficient? |
A30352 | Whether it be against Scripture to kiss the Image of Christ in the Honour of him? |
A30352 | Whether it was ever changed from one Order to another? |
A30352 | Whether the Confessor was a discreet and learned man, and of good reputation? |
A30352 | Whether the Covent- Seal, and the Writings of the House were well kept? |
A30352 | Whether the Fabrick was kept up, and the Plate and Furniture were carefully preserved? |
A30352 | Whether the House had a good Enclosure, and if the Doors and Windows were kept shut, so that no man could enter at inconvenient hours? |
A30352 | Whether the Master made his accompts faithfully once a year? |
A30352 | Whether the Master was too cruel, or too remiss? |
A30352 | Whether the determinate number of seven Sacraments be a Doctrine, either of the Scripture, or of the old Authors, and so to be taught? |
A30352 | Whether the full number, according to the Foundation, was in every House? |
A30352 | Whether there be any satisfactions beside the satisfaction of Christ? |
A30352 | Whether they did Eat, Sleep, wear their Habit, and stay within the Monastery, according to their Rules? |
A30352 | Whether they had any boys lying by them? |
A30352 | Whether they kept company with women, within or without the Monastery? |
A30352 | Whether they knew their Rule and observed it? |
A30352 | Whether they observed the Rules of Silence, Fasting, Abstinence, and Hair- shirts? |
A30352 | Whether they went out of their precinct without leave? |
A30352 | Whether they wrote Love- Letters? |
A30352 | Whether this word Sacrament, be and ought to be attributed to the seven only? |
A30352 | Whether will your Holiness say, That ye might do those things that ye have done, or that ye might not do them? |
A30352 | Who were the Founders? |
A30352 | Yet that wrought not much on the people; for they said, why were not these Abuses severely punished and reformed? |
A30352 | an non sic petitum, sic constitutum fuit? |
A30352 | and by whom? |
A30352 | and for what Cause? |
A30352 | and for what Sums? |
A30352 | and for what cause? |
A30352 | and for what cause? |
A30352 | and how many be present commonly at Mattins, and other Service, and who be absent, and so accustomed to be, without cause or sickness? |
A30352 | and what was your Suggestion and Motive at the obtaining of your said Exemption? |
A30352 | and when? |
A30352 | and whether for not promising, granting, or giving such Rewards or Gifts, any hath been repelled and not received? |
A30352 | and whether in time of their sickness he do procure unto them Physicians, and all other necessaries? |
A30352 | and whether the seven Sacraments be found in any of the old Authors? |
A30352 | and whether they be accustomably, or at any time lodged within the Precinct thereof? |
A30352 | aut sub una non integrum Christum capere possent? |
A30352 | by how many? |
A30352 | by whom? |
A30352 | by whose Authority? |
A30352 | facit& ditat, cum Dominus dedit& Dominus abstulit, to what purpose? |
A30352 | for what cause, and to whom? |
A30352 | how long wilt thou suffer this Tyranny of Men? |
A30352 | num credis, si qua tuo neglectu perierit ovium( pereunt autem multae) de tuis manibus sanguis earum exigetur? |
A30352 | or if the Queen would not vow Religion, unless the King also did it, Whether in that case would the Pope dispence with his vow? |
A30352 | or otherwise imbezled, or consumed? |
A30352 | or would he encourage Luther and his Party, who had treated him with so little respect? |
A30352 | or would the ● t the sooner therefore to be forgiven? |
A30352 | quae ratio Sanctitatem Vestram propositum mutare cogit? |
A30352 | quam pauci vero continent? |
A30352 | quem insuper non accendat, Regni atque imperii propagatio,& per solos liberos continuata quaedam fruitio? |
A30352 | quid apud populos Aphricae& qui intra Tropicos habitant? |
A30352 | quid enim est ad aratrum manum mittere, retroque recipere exemplo Uxoris Loth, si hoc non est? |
A30352 | quis ingenue Christianus libertatem fruitionis hujus sibi extortam non omni morte intolerabiliorem putaret? |
A30352 | quod Instituta peremit? |
A30352 | quomodo autem audient sine praedicante? |
A30352 | quomodo autem praedicabunt nisi missi fuerunt? |
A30352 | thinkest thou that the King and I know not what we have to do in so weighty a matter? |
A30352 | to whom? |
A30352 | whether by the only Authority of the Giver, or by the Authorization of the Prince for that time reigning, and by what tenour and form ye hold them? |
A30352 | whether the same Scripture teacheth the Invocation of dead Saints? |