Questions

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

identifier question
A22547Kirke, George, d. 1675?
A22757[ 1640] Possibly written by John Finch, Baron Finch of Fordwich?
A25708Is there no waie left to make Mee a glorious King, but by My sufferings?
A32012First published: Edinburgh in Scotland: by Robert and Iames Brysons, 1641?
A32105[ 6] p. Printed by Leonard Litchfield, Oxford:[ 1642?]
A69793eng Brooke, Basil,-- Sir, 1576- 1646?
A32111Originally published: Oxford: 1642?
A32111Shall the Spring of learning bee dam''d up?
A32147E. R.[ 2], 6 p. Printed for Mathew Walbancke,[ London?]
A32147Whalley, Edward, d. 1675?
A47471The Kings letter intercepted coming from Oxford with a ioyful and true relation of th[e?]
A22656: 1628?]
A22656Bonham Norton and John Bill?
A22656[ London?
A32128Have I denied to passe any one Bill for the ease and securitie of my Subjects?
A32128Have I violated your Laws?
A32128Have any of my People been transport with Fears and Apprehensions?
A32128What would you have?
A26103Impetigo Romana quam amplam tum sibi nacta videbitur se diffundendi materiam, cùm non sit nisi imbelles adversarios habitura?
A26103Quàm praematurum putemus bonis artibus oc ● asum imminere, si stipendium idem Militi sit quòd Imperatori?
A26103and how great a tyranny may it prove over the minds and consciences of men?
A74203Have I denied to passe any one Bill for the rase and security of my Subjects?
A74203Have I violated your Laws?
A74203Have any of my People been transport with Fears and Apprehensions?
A74203What would you have?
A79047Doth fond ambition, or your selfe- will''d pride so much bewitch you, that you can not see the crown of all your actions?
A79047Was it because your actions were so bad, you were ashamed to own them?
A79047When the great Councel of the Parliament was first assembled, you then were Members; why did you not continue?
A78780If the Lord would be extreme to mark what is done amiss, who could abide it?
A78780Quid utilius potui, quam tot sententias in unum conducere, pulcras, acres,& itame Salus amet, ad Salutem natas generis humani?
A78780What Widows or Orphans tears can witness against me, the just cry of which must now be avenged with my own bloud?
A35762How many Millions would the French give for such a place?
A35762The Kings Brother smelt the Design, and asked the Xeriff; If these holy men conquered the Christians, who should conquer them?
A35762Their Camels and Dromedaries, their strength, treasure and pleasure: wherefore if you ask how rich a man is?
A35762You would ask, What is their Religion?
A35762what is their Language?
A41374Bayly, Thomas, d. 1657?
A41374How my Lord said the Lady?
A41374replyd, what my old friend Claret?
A39625Can it possibly goe well with you, while ill with Vs?
A39625Is it not your own cause and quarrell?
A39625Let your consciences speake, would you betray so great a trust committed to you, by so great a Councell?
A39625Tell Vs We beseech you; shall we dye and you live?
A39625Would you have us wash our hands in your dearest blood?
A39625in sum; would you have us render you the people of the Kings wrath?
A39625nay, Gods and the Kings which wee maintaine?
A39625would you that we should wound through your sides heaven and Earth?
A31803Or how, in any one particular, can a more equall& fitting way be taken for the avoyding the grieving Our good Subjects in their own particulars?
A31803What more reasonable proportion of charging them can bee found?
A31803Wherein can the Limitation of the( otherwise Arbitrary) Discretion be bettered?
A31803Yet withall providing for the defence of our Kingdome in the generall, then is by this Commission?
A31803and how they themselves can imagine these powers to be of a better nature by their authority, then they are by Ours?
A31823For these things seemingly vowed to be sought for, how unlike is it, to what is indeed laboured for?
A31823Is Gods glory sought, in throwing downe the Kingdome of Jesus Christ?
A31823Is the true Protestant Religion sought?
A31823and making warre against his Members?
A31823by advancing Papists, Iesuits, and Popish Priests?
A25456Besides, whom do they represent?
A25456But however I le see his reason: What''s that?
A25456But they must have a right to their power in this case of distresse; whence have they that?
A25456By what right?
A25456Did not the Peoples consent, at first make Kings and conveigh power into their hands?
A25456How shall these men bee bound to doe right, who so easily unty the knots of these sacred bookes of Law and Oathes?
A25456Is he alone able to doe it without the People?
A25456Is it not possible, that they may( in time) find a power in themselves of declaring that obligation void, as well, as have done the other?
A25456It is hardly credible?
A25456No?
A25456OBSERV: Statutes are not binding to them, why should then Presidents?
A25456The King alone?
A25456Truely Sir, not solely; but grant it, what then?
A25456What?
A25456never such power in the whole body?
A25456with what justice?
A90515Are you Charls the son of King James, and do you not yet perceive wherefore you are oppressed with such a weight of affliction?
A90515But could you by no printed papers, insinuate into the minds of your Subjects, how much you stood devoted to their safety and prosperity?
A90515Did you ever wear a Crown on your head, who have not a head on your Shoulders?
A90515Do you not cal to mind how heretofore I seized upon that place by violence?
A90515How could that be?
A90515How many innocent men have I imprisoned, because they would not be subject to my will?
A90515O how just are the Judgments of God, and his wayes past finding out?
A90515Should a King suffer by his Subjects?
A90515Was I guilty of it?
A90515What hainous crime have you committed, that could inforce your subjects to so great a violence?
A90515Who art thou that presumest by a Sacrilegious Impiety to disturbe the ashes of a King, which so many years have been at rest?
A90515do you not plainly perceive the admirable course and tenour of the Divine Justice?
A62841But how?
A62841But what need I go out of England for Examples?
A62841But what need I mention Books that were not Canonical?
A62841But why, in the Name of God, is none of these ever since produc''d?
A62841How came this Prince''s Autographs to be thus neglected, when his Day is so strictly observ''d?
A62841If this Quality was sufficient to entitle the two last to Inspiration, why should it not do as much for the two first?
A62841Now who can laugh at the Popish Legends, and be serious when he reads this Passage?
A62841Now, what could be more impartial than this?
A62841WHAT need had Mr ● BLACKHALL to inform that August Assembly how little he kn ● w of the History of the Canon?
A62841Was there no other Secret in the World but this, says Mr. WAGSTAF, that the divulging of it would gratify Mr. MILTON?
A62841Were not great Persons employ''d to solicit and make an Interest for them?
A62841What is this therefore but to throw a Calumny on good Men, and to fix the Accusation of Discord on the Unanimous Society of CHRIST''s Disciples?
A62841or more likely to secure me from all Imputations, whatever should be the Reception of MILTON from the Public?
A70321And besides these ships which they here confesse, how many Land- companies be there in the same condition?
A70321Is keeping on the hat irreverence at that time?
A70321May any Ceremonies be imposed or no?
A70321Sect 3 But what is it that this so falsely supposed sad experience hath made manifest?
A70321These two may therefore live like Abraham and Lot, and why should there be any wrangling or controversie betwixt thy Heards- men and my Heards- men?
A70321how many thousand families which have no Minister in them?
A31787And shall Petitions framed upon these Grounds be called Mutinous?
A31787And yet lawfull Assemblies: Were not severall Members of either House assaulted, threatned, and ill intreated?
A31787Can this be thought the Wisdome and Justice of both Houses of Parliament?
A31787Have so many Petitions( even against the Form and Constitution of the Kingdome, and the Laws established) been joyfully received and accepted?
A31787Or is there such a thing as Law left?
A31787Shall We believe those Reproches to be the voice of the Kingdome of England?
A31787Vpon what Grounds would these men have Petitions framed?
A31787What Member is there of either Houses that saw not those numbers, and heard not those cries?
A31787Where is every mans Propertie, every mans Libertie?
A78958( your two first I answer but as one Argument) and because the Apostles met with those of the inferiour Orders, for Acts of Government; what then?
A78958And, if nothing of this kind can be done without the consent of the Clergy, what Reformation can be expected in France, or Spaine, or Rome it selfe?
A78958Now consider, ought I not to keep my selfe from presumptuous sinnes?
A78958Scripture is best interpreted by it selfe, therefore that all other interpretations are unlawfull?
A78958and you know who sayes, What doth it profit a man, though he should gaine the whole World, and lose his owne Soule?
A78958are there not divers Parishes in one Diocesse?
A78958or to make him alter Lawes against his will?
A38258And must I be opposed with force, because they have not reason wherewith to convince me?
A38258But if thou wilt not restore me and mine, what am I that I should charge thee foolishly?
A38258But who can unfold the riddle of some mens justice?
A38258For, what profit is there in my bloud, or in their gaining my Kingdomes, if they lose their owne S ● ules?
A38258Hast thou forgotten to be gracious, and shut up thy loving kindnesse in displeasure?
A38258If thou Lord shouldst be extream to mark what is done amisse, who can abide it?
A38258Is there no way left to make Me a glorious KING but by My sufferings?
A38258Is this the reward and thanks that I am to receive for those many Acts of Grace I have lately passed, and for those many Indignities I have endured?
A38258O My God, how long shall the sonnes of men turne My glory into shame?
A38258What good man had not rather want any thing he most desired, for the Publique good, then obtaine it by such unlawfull and irreligious meanes?
A38258Whom did I by power protect against the Justice of Parliament?
A38258Whose innocent bloud during My Reigne have I shed, to satisfie My lust, anger, or covetousnesse?
A38258how long shall they love vanity, and seek after lies?
A38258what Widowes or Orphans tears can witnesse against me; the just cry of which must now be avenged with My owne bloud?
A9133910 What is the Good or Conveniency of Aristocracy?
A9133911 What is the Ill of Aristocracy, or the Inconvenience to which it is Lyable?
A9133912 What is the Good, or Convenience of Democracy?
A9133913 What is the Ill of Democracy, or the Inoonvenience to which it is Lyable?
A9133915 What Priviledges doth the King chalenge to himself?
A9133916 For what end is this Authority trusted to the King, and Placed in him?
A9133917 To what purpose especially are the priviledges of the house of Commons and the house of Peeres?
A913394 What kind of government then is that of the state of England?
A913395 If the Government be Regulated, why do men tell us that the King is above all Law?
A913396 Is this Regulated and mixt Monarchy, as good as an Absolute Monarchy, or better, or worse?
A913398 What is the Conveniency or Good of Monarchy?
A913399 What is the Ill of Absolute Monarchy?
A91339And what Greater Faction or Division can there be, then such as Divide between King and Parliament, and between the House and their Members?
A91339Are there any of these Simple Formes perfect?
A91339But have the two Houses Power to put their judgements into Execution, as well as to Impeach and Iudge?
A91339By whom was this government framed in this sort?
A91339HOW many Simple kinds are there of Civill Government of States, and Common- wealths?
A91339Is the State of England governed by any one of these kinds simply?
A91339Q 18 What are the speciall priviledges of the House of Commons towards this?
A91339What is the speciall Priviledge of the House of Peers in the former Case of such Favorites and Followers of the Kings as are Impeached by the Commons?
A91339Yet if all would have come away at call, had it not been Dissolved for want of Legall Numbers Remaining?
A91339or the Inconvenience to which it is Lyable?
A91339or who is to be accounted the Immediate Efficient of the Constitution thereof?
A38428And can those be friends to you, and worth the defending, that are enemies to your Kingdoms?
A38428And can your heart endure, or can your hands be strong in the day the Lord will reckon with you for his people committed to your charge?
A38428And for us your people, what have we done that we are made a common spoile?
A38428And is not your Parliament, the Kingdom Representative?
A38428And we hope your Majesty will not deny them to be your entire Parliament; for is the Act recalled whereby they were established?
A38428Can those Councellours that have set you on then bring you as safely off?
A38428Doth not nature teach us the preservation of our soules?
A38428Doth not your Majesty in your Expresses oft Mention your selfe a part of the Parliament?
A38428Dread Soveraign, We beseech you consider, what hath your Parliament and People done, that deserves all this from You?
A38428For your Forts and Navy, are they not yours for your Kingdoms good?
A38428Have not your eyes seen it, and your eares heard the groanes of the wounded gaspe for life?
A38428If not, how can they cease to be your Parliament?
A38428Is all this nothing in your eyes?
A38428Is it because they prosecute Delinquents?
A38428Know you not how our bloud is spilt and the dead bodies of your subjects yea many of your Nobles scat ● ered as dung on the face of the Earth?
A38428To whom should your people go but to your Majesty in this our distresse?
A38428Was it not with your own consent?
A38428Why, to what ends are your Courts of Justice else?
A38428Would your Majesty desire us perfidiously to betr ● y them whom we have trusted; and desert them that have been so faithfull to us?
A38428and are not they your chiefest Court?
A38428and destroy those who are our selves representatively?
A38428and is it not your glory to be King of a rich and free people?
A38428and is the Parliament valid without your authority?
A38428and that the Head without which the Body can not live?
A38428and the smallest worm turne back if you tread on it?
A38428and to kill them whom we have chosen to save us?
A38428relieved us from oppressing Courts, and illegall taxations?
A38428where is now your Majesties ancient clemency?
A38428will not the eye wink without deliberation?
A47456And then Sir, the Scripture says, They that know their Masters will and do it not, what follows?
A47456And then his Lordship said, You have room enough here, have you not?
A47456And then turning to the Executioner, said, How must I lie?
A47456Art thou not interposing thy self between the Justice of God and my Soul?
A47456Art thou not now reconciling an angry God and me together?
A47456Art thou not pacifying the wrath of God?
A47456Col. Cobbet,( ask him) if he did not bring me from the Isle of Wight by force?
A47456Ha?
A47456I hope, through the free grace of your gracious God, you are now able to say, O Death, where is thy sting?
A47456I may ask you Sir; Do these Gentlemen expect I should say any thing to them, or no; They can not hear?
A47456Is this the bringing an end to the Treaty in the publike Faith of the world?
A47456Is this the bringing of the King to his Parliament?
A47456Lie down flat upon your belly: and then having laid himself down, he said ▪ Must I lie closer?
A47456My Lord, shall I put up your hair?
A47456My Lord, think of this, There is no condemnation to them who are in Christ: Who is it that can condemn?
A47456No Sir?
A47456Prisoners?
A47456Shall I withdraw?
A47456Should I, what wil that do me good?
A47456Sir, have you your Warrant here?
A47456Sir, we know very well, That it is a question on your side very much prest, by what President we shall proceed?
A47456Stay a litle, which side do you stand upon?
A47456Stay a little, is it well as it is* now?
A47456The Executioner pointing to the front of the Scaffold, The Earl replyed, What, my head this way?
A47456The King then said to the Executioner, is my hair well?
A47456Then the Earl having layd his Head over the Block, said, Is this right?
A47456Then the Earl of Cambridg said to the Executioner, Must I lie all along?
A47456Then the Earl of Cambridg turning to the Executioner, said, which way is it that you would have me lie ▪ Sir?
A47456Then the Earl turning to the Executioner, said, shall I put on another Cap, must this hair be turned up from my neck?
A47456Then turning about, and looking for the Executioner( who was gone off the Scaffold) said, Which is the Gentleman?
A47456Then turning to the Executioner, he said, Well, you are ready when I am ready, are you not?
A47456Well Sir, shall I be heard before the Judgment be given?
A47456What if I come to him, as Nicodemus did, staggering in the night?
A47456Whether shall I Pray first?
A47456Which is the way of lying?
A47456Which way must I speak?
A47456Will you hear me a word Sir?
A47456Will your Lordship please to give me a sign when I shall strike?
A47456Would he not have said, Yea?
A47456where is thy victory?
A47456which is the man?
A68707* But when shall they bee proved to bee contrarie to the word of God?
A68707* How many of them have determined so?
A68707* In what historie be these words?
A68707* Is it not rather an offence to God, to thrust men out of their places before they be tried?
A68707* The Assembly desired it, but did ever Our Royall Father doe so?
A68707* Whether should the King or his subjects keep the keyes of his owne Kingdome?
A68707* Who have made the Covenanters Judges of the lawfulnesse either of the judicatorie or the cause?
A68707And did not We and Our Councell by equall authoritie command these pretended Innovations?
A68707And have either We or Our Councell given any such interpretation?
A68707And is not this pulling down of Our authoritie, and setting themselves in Our place?
A68707And will any man thinke, that they can bee judges in their owne cause?
A68707Besides these nullities of this Assembly, what indecencie and rudenesse was to be discerned in it?
A68707Can these two be confounded?
A68707First, By what authoritie did they doe the same things which they now doe, before the assembly was indicted?
A68707Is it not sufficient, that by Our authoritie they are discharged, and referred to the tryall of a generall Assembly and Parliament?
A68707May we not therefore intreat my Lord Commissioner his Grace, in the words of the Fathers of the fourth generall Councell at Chalcedon?
A68707Moreover, can these men expect, but in a lawfull Assemble they were to bee called and censured for their enorme transgressions foresaid?
A68707NOw, doth this Petition deserve the name of an explication of their Covenant?
A68707Nay, did they not beleeve and know, that some of these Bishops were holy and learned men, free from the crimes objected?
A68707Next, Who gave the generall assembly power to erect any such Table of Commissioners?
A68707Next, how can We betray the Ministers of that Kingdome unto perpetuall slaverie?
A68707Now, did any of all these precede their Covenant?
A68707Sixthly, who did ever heare, that the forme of proceeding of Presbyteries in that Kingdome was by reading of the Libell in any Church?
A68707Was Our authoritie, or the authoritie of Our Councell so much as asked, much lesse obtained?
A68707We wonder they can or dare affirme it: Did not Our Royall Father discharge that Assembly at Aberdene?
A68707Were there any Commissioners by Us, or Our Councell appointed to receive this oath in the severall Shires?
A68707What then?
A68707Whether any man doth hold Christ or Us to be supreme?
A68707Who would not now have expected a happie period to all the distractions of that Kingdome, upon this Our gracious assenting to all their owne desires?
A68707and when some few turbulent Ministers did notwithstanding hold it, were they not convented before the Lords of his Councell for it?
A68707especially, what an intolerable presumption is it in them to judge Our judicatories in Ireland?
A68707hath the bloud of Gods servants, his holy Ministers, been shed, which bloud I am affraid keepeth the vengeance of God still hanging over this Land?
A68707have none who have subscribed your Covenant, done it with blind and doubting minds?
A68707is it not Regi as well as conventui ordinum?
A68707much lesse of such an explication as should give either Us or Our Commissioner any satisfaction?
A68707or can there bee a convention of the three Estates called without the King or his Authoritie?
A68707† But was ever that previous meeting or contention of the Estates without the calling and authoritie of the King?
A31771( Man?
A31771( your two first I answer but as one Argument) and because the Apostles met with those of the inferiour Orders for Acts of Government; what then?
A31771AM I thus laid aside?
A31771AM I thus laid aside?
A31771And are you obliged to publish all the news we send you?
A31771And for all this impudent Injustice( odious to God and Man) what is objected against Us?
A31771And for the question now in hand, there it is said, That where the Word of a King is, there is Power; and who may say unto him, What dost thou?
A31771And had those Persons in that time given them so great cause for that refusal as His Majesty hath had given Him for this?
A31771And hath He met with that Acknowledgment from his two Houses which this great grace and favour justly deserves?
A31771And hath He met with that acknowledgement from His two Houses which this great Grace and Favour justly deserves?
A31771And hath not all the blood that hath been spilt these seven years been cast upon My Head, Who am the greatest Sufferer, though the least guilty?
A31771And hath the King sent but one Message for the renewing of a Treaty?
A31771And have not we taken upon us to discharge all the brotherly assistance of three hundred thousand pounds which we gave the Scots?
A31771And have such proceedings ever been before this Parliament?
A31771And how should those Catalogues be unquestionable, which must be made up out of Testimonies that fight one with another?
A31771And if nothing of this kind can be done without the consent of the Clergy, what Reformation can be expected in France or Spain, or Rome it self?
A31771And if the Law( which of it self is but a dead letter) seems to condemn Him, by what power shall Judgement be given, and who shall give it?
A31771And must I be opposed with Force, because they have not Reason wherewith to convince Me?
A31771And must Our Condition be now irreparable?
A31771And must not We declare such who March with Arms and Force to destroy Us to be Traitors, because the Earl of Essex is their General?
A31771And now I can not but ask, is this the Militia that the King contends for?
A31771And now what hope have we but in God, when as the only means of our subsistence and power of Reformation is under Him in the Parliament?
A31771And now, ye Senators, is this the Thing So oft declar''d?
A31771And was it not requisite to endeavour the stopping of that flux, which, if not stopt, will bring an absolute Destruction to this Nation?
A31771And what can be more done by Us to satisfie and secure Our People in that point?
A31771And what good sense could be made of that expression in Scripture, of anointing one in anothers room?
A31771And where Thou wer''t our KING, art Thou our MARTYR there?
A31771And where''s the Slaughter- House?
A31771And who but you can be judge of the Differences betwixt me and my two Houses?
A31771And who but you can be judge of the differences betwixt Me and My two Houses?
A31771And who knows but the just and merciful God will do Me good for some mens hard, false and evil speeches against Me?
A31771And why all this Severity?
A31771Are Thy Devotions dangerous?
A31771Are not the Principles by which they live destructive to all Laws and Compacts?
A31771Are the Injuries committed against Us and the Law justifiable?
A31771Are they concerned in the contrary, and is any Man returned and admitted whom they would be rid of, and against whom the least pretence is made?
A31771As for the main impediment in the D. of Lorrain''s business( which is his passage) why mayest not Thou procure him passage through France?
A31771But Thou, thine own Soul''s Monarch, art above Revenge and Anger: Canst Thou tame Thy Love?
A31771But can Our good Subjects be longer kept in this Trance?
A31771But if Thou wilt not restore Me and Mine, what am I that I should charge Thee foolishly?
A31771But on the other side; if this clause be not in, how much greater is the disadvantage the other way by some Clauses?
A31771But what can we the Commons, without the conjunction of the House of Lords?
A31771But who can unfold the riddle of some mens Justice?
A31771But( said the King) what wilt thou say when thou seest Him come back again?
A31771Can their Experience, Reason and Understanding be captivated by words and assumptions contradictory to all Principles?
A31771Did His Majesty give any Commission till they had mustered many men?
A31771Did You, Ye Nobles, envy CHARLES His Crown?
A31771Did you bow the knee That you might murther Him with Loyalty?
A31771Did you by Oaths your God and Country mock?
A31771Did you, that swore you''d Mount CHARLES higher yet, Intend the Scaffold for His Olivet?
A31771Doth the directing His Majesty with whom and how far to make Alliances belong to them?
A31771For how can I Treat with Honour, so long as people are terrified with Votes and Orders against coming to speak or write to me?
A31771For how can I treat with Honour, so long as people are terrified with Votes and Orders against coming to speak or write to Me?
A31771For was it through Ignorance that I suffered innocent blood to be shed by a false pretended way of Justice?
A31771For what profit is there in my Blood, or in their gaining my Kingdoms, if they lose their own Souls?
A31771Great CHARLES, is this Thy dying- place?
A31771Hast Thou forgotten to be gracious, and shut up thy loving kindness in displeasure?
A31771Hath not this distracted Nation groaned a long time under the burthen of Tyranny and Oppression?
A31771Hath not this distracted Nation groaned a long time under the burthen of tyranny and oppression?
A31771Have I denied to pass any one Bill for the ease and security of My Subjects?
A31771Have I not been condemned for Evil Counsellors, and shall I now be condemned for having no Counsel but God?
A31771Have I not been condemned for Evil Counsellors; and shall I now be condemned for having no Counsel but God?
A31771Have I not formerly been Imprisoned for making War; and shall I now be condemned for making Peace?
A31771Have I not formerly been imprisoned for making War, and shall I now be condemned for making Peace?
A31771Have I not formerly enjoyed the society of My dear Wife and Children in peace and quietness, and shall I now neither enjoy them, nor Peace?
A31771Have I not formerly enjoyed the society of my dear Wife and Children in peace and quietness; and shall I now neither enjoy them nor Peace?
A31771Have I not formerly ruled like a KING; and shall I now be ruled like a Slave?
A31771Have I not formerly ruled like a King, and shall I now be ruled like a Slave?
A31771Have I violated your Laws?
A31771Have Partiality and Corruption in Judges obstructed the course of Justice?
A31771Have any of My People been transported with Fears and Apprehensions?
A31771Have either or both Houses ever before assumed or pretended to a Power to raise Armes or levy War in any Cause?
A31771Have not I formerly been condemned for yielding too litte to My two Houses of Parliament; and shall I now be condemned for yielding too much?
A31771Have not I formerly been condemned for yielding too little to My two Houses of Parliament, and shall I now be condemned for yielding too much?
A31771Have not My Subjects formerly obeyed Me, and shall I now be obedient to My Subjects?
A31771Have not My Subjects formerly obeyed Me; and shall I now be obedient to My Subjects?
A31771His Majesty then said, Will you hear Me a word, Sir?
A31771How could''st Thou bear Thy Queen''s Divorce?
A31771How ineffectual were that Debate like to prove, wherein the most potent Party had nothing of moment left to ask, and the other nothing more to give?
A31771How ineffectual were that Debate like to prove, wherein the most potent party had nothing of moment left to ask, and the other nothing more to give?
A31771How oft have I intreated for Peace, but when I speak thereof, they make them ready to War?
A31771If Thou, Lord, shouldst be extream to mark what is done amiss, who can abide it?
A31771In what?
A31771Is Honour, Reputation, Freedom and Civility to be esteemed?
A31771Is Peace and tranquillity dear to Our Subjects?
A31771Is it He that keeps Armies on foot when there is none to oppose?
A31771Is it He that will not lay down Excise, Taxations and Free- quarterings?
A31771Is it Liberty of Conscience?
A31771Is it Liberty of Conscience?
A31771Is it Peace?
A31771Is it Peace?
A31771Is it Plenty and Happiness?
A31771Is it Plenty and Happiness?
A31771Is it Security?
A31771Is it Security?
A31771Is it frequent Parliaments?
A31771Is it frequent Parliaments?
A31771Is it the Arrears of the Army?
A31771Is it the Arrears of the Army?
A31771Is it the right administration of Justice?
A31771Is it the right administration of Justice?
A31771Is no Man absolutely vested in his Goods, because all we have we are trusted with for the Glory of God?
A31771Is not every thing Necessary they think so, and every thing lawful that is in order to that Necessity?
A31771Is not the taking away of the Bishops, Deans and Chapters, and indeed the whole establisht Ecclesiastical frame of Order and Government, a new Law?
A31771Is there no more?
A31771Is there no way left to make Me a Glorious KING, but by my Sufferings?
A31771Is this a Just way of proceeding, when Truth, though offered, must not be heard, and that no way must be left to recant an Errour?
A31771Is this the bringing an end to the Treaty in the Publick Faith of the World?
A31771Is this the bringing of the King to His Parliament?
A31771Is this the reward and thanks that I am to receive for those many Acts of Grace I have lately passed, and for those many Indignities I have endured?
A31771It is true, Jerome saith, Quid facit, exceptâ ordinatione, Episcopus, quod non facit Presbyter?
A31771Lastly, Is the Constitution of the Kingdom to be preserved, and Monarchy it self upheld?
A31771London, didst thou Thy Prince''s Life betray?
A31771Nay, what one thing is there that makes life precious to good Men which We do not defend, and these Men oppose, and would evidently destroy?
A31771No, Sir?
A31771Now consider, ought I not to keep My self from presumptuous sins?
A31771O my God, how long shall the sons of men turn my glory into shame?
A31771Or do Thy Prayers want a Guard?
A31771Or else didst thou bemoan His Cross?
A31771Or with Freedom, until I may call such unto Me of whose services I shall have use in so great and difficult a work?
A31771Pretend a Crown, and yet prepare a Block?
A31771Prisoners, Sir?
A31771Quem Regem potiùs, Patrémve dicam?
A31771Scripture is best interpreted by it self, therefore that all other interpretations are unlawful?
A31771Shall I withdraw?
A31771Shall that be blamable in Me, which is commendable veracity and constancy in others?
A31771So there is relation to Office in unction, as well as to conferring of abilities; else how are Kings or Priests or Prophets said to be anointed?
A31771The old question was, What shall be done to the man whom the King will honour?
A31771The variety of Reasons( may we say?
A31771Then the King asked the Executioner, Is My Hair well?
A31771Then what was that from Tavestock in August 1644. and* five others from Oxford the next year?
A31771These faulty too?
A31771Thou England''s David, how Did Shimei''s Tongue not move Thee?
A31771Thou Meeker Moses, how?
A31771Thou once hadst Men, Plate, Arms, a Treasury To bind thy KING, and hast thou none to free?
A31771Thy Prisons, Scorns, Reproach, and Poverty How could''st Thou bear?
A31771WHether this Remonstrance be agreeable to the former Declarations of the Army?
A31771Was ever Lion bit with Whelps till now And did not roar?
A31771Was this, Hail Master?
A31771Well, Sir, shall I be heard before the Judgment be given?
A31771Were not the dying hearts of My poor distressed People much revived with the hopes of a happiness from this Treaty?
A31771Were not the dying hearts of my poor distressed People much revived with the hopes of a Happiness from this Treaty?
A31771Were the Consciences of Men grieved and scandalized at the too much Formality and circumstances used in the exercise of Religion?
A31771Were they troubled to see the Pulpit sometimes made a Barr to plead against the Liberty and Property of the Subject?
A31771What Grievance or Pressure have Our People complained of, and been eased by Us, whch is not now brought upon them in an unlimited degree?
A31771What Guards are set?
A31771What Widows or Orphans tears can witness against Me, the just cry of which must now be avenged with My own Blood?
A31771What can be said or imagined should be any inducement to it?
A31771What concerns more the Publick, and is more( indeed) proper for the high Court of Parliament, then the making of Laws?
A31771What good man had not rather want any thing he most desired for the publick good, than obtain it by such unlawful and irreligious means?
A31771What honest end can that Ordinance have which is not obtained by the execution of and obedience to that Commission?
A31771What is it that Men are afraid to hear from Me?
A31771What is it that men are afraid to hear from me?
A31771What is there else?
A31771What one thing have We denied that with reference to the publick Peace and Happiness were to be bought with the loss of the meanest Subject?
A31771What one thing in Our power have We neglected or omitted which might contribute to the assistance or ease of Our poor Protestant Subjects there?
A31771What shall we say?
A31771What should We do?
A31771What would you have?
A31771What?
A31771When we undertook the charge of the Army, which cost above 50000 pound a month, was not this given to the King?
A31771Where are Thy Nobles?
A31771Where are Thy tender Babes once Princely bred, Thy choicest Jewels?
A31771Where is then the Danger?
A31771Where''s the Where is the King?
A31771Who hath not heard these Men say, That the alteration they intend, and is necessary both in Church and State, must be made by blood?
A31771Whom did I by power protect against the Justice of Parliament?
A31771Whose innocent blood during my Reign have I shed to satisfy my Lust, Anger, or Covetousness?
A31771Why do you then ask that in which Our own Inclination hath prevented you?
A31771Why would''st thou be the cursed Golgotha?
A31771Why, said the King?
A31771Would they confine Thy Dreams within to dwell, Nor let Thy Fancy pass their Centinel?
A31771and are they not equally concerned in the Uncomeliness, Irreverence and Prophaneness now avowed to the dishonour of Christianity?
A31771and are they not more confounded to see it so generally made a Scaffold to incite the People to Rebellion and Sedition against Us?
A31771and did He not offer to wave their Charge, willingly submitting it to the publick Peace?
A31771and hath not all the blood that hath been spilt these seven years been cast upon My head, who am the greatest sufferer, though the least guilty?
A31771and how suddenly are they frustrated in their expectations?
A31771and must I not speak for My self?
A31771and must I not speak for my self?
A31771and was it not requisite to endeavour the stopping of that flux, which, if not stopt, will bring an absolute destruction to this Nation?
A31771and you know who saies, What doth it profit a Man though he should gain the whole World, and lose his own Soul?
A31771are there not divers Parishes in one Diocess?
A31771are these Offers unfit for them to receive?
A31771are they Sequestred?
A31771but yet how quickly gone?
A31771could Thy Sables vent no other way?
A31771couldst not thou be rich till Charles was dead?
A31771how long shall they love vanity, and seek after lies?
A31771is this your Glorious King?
A31771must She At once Thy Wife, and yet Thy Widow be?
A31771or can both Houses together exercise such a Power?
A31771or did ever any King of England pretend to or seek for such a Power?
A31771or that I permitted a wrong way of thy Worship to be set up in Scotland, and injured the Bishops in England?
A31771or with Freedom, until I may call such unto me, of whose services I shall have use in so great and difficult a Work?
A31771or, indeed, what power was left Him to deny any thing?
A31771so consequently, how hopeless of mutual compliance?
A31771so, consequently, how hopeless of mutual compliance?
A31771was it not His Majesties Army?
A31771was it not toward repair of those damages and losses which they received from the Kings Ships and from His Ministers?
A31771were not all the Commanders under contract with His Majesty at higher rates and greater wages then ordinary?
A31771what Cruelty was this?
A31771what Watches do they keep?
A31771what one Proposition that is evidently for the ease of Our Subjects have We denied?