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
A35092	And if the Father of the Family be so kinde, why should there be such jarrings, and heart- burnings amongst the Children?
A35092	Sir, what can be said to these things?
A35092	is it an Arm of Flesh that doth these things?
A35092	is it the Wisdom and Councel, or Strength of men?
A80973	[ 1?]
A80910	And doth not this bespeak?
A35111	And shall we after all these our Prayers, Fastings, Tears, expectations, and solemn Appeals, call these bare Events?
A35111	But did not you solemnly Appeal and Pray?
A35111	Doth it scandalize the reformed Kirks, and Scotland in particular?
A35111	Is it against the Covenant?
A35111	Is preaching so inclusive in your function?
A35111	What doth he, whom we would not be likened unto, do more then this?
A35111	and ought not you and we to think with fear and trembling, of the Hand of the great God in these mighty and strange appearances of his?
A35111	did not we do so too?
A35111	or is sin so because they say so?
A56175	But can the Parliament upon mis- information passe us for Enemies, and we not therein perceive the designes of our Enemies?
A56175	Can this Irish Expedition be any thing else but a designe to ruine and 5 break this Army in peeces?
A56175	Can we suffer, and, you not Sympathize?
A56175	Notes for div A56175e-1390 1 Why so?
A56175	When shall we see Iustice dispensed without partiality, or when shall the publique weale be singly sought after and endeavoured?
A56175	and from that heart that hath often bin so tender over us, and carefull for our securities?
A56175	can we be proclaimed Rebels, and your Honour remain secure?
A56175	eng Waller, Hardress,-- Sir, 1604?-1666?
A56175	from what Secondary meanes shall we expect our deliverance, but from that hand that hath been so often ingaged with us?
A81017	A Nobleman, a Gentleman, a Yeoman?
A81017	And I shall now make you my last Witnesses, and ask you whether you came not hither by my Writs directed to the severall Sheriffs?
A81017	And when these shall by the Providence of God be manifested, and the people shall come and say Gentlemen, What condition are we in?
A81017	Did it think to do so?
A81017	I beseech you for the Orders of men, and Ranks of men; did not that Levelling Principle tend to the reducing all to an equality?
A81017	I must professe this to you( what ever thoughts passe upon me) that if this day, that is, this Meeting prove not healing, what shall we do?
A81017	I pray you, what doth your Check put upon your Perpetuall Parliaments, if it be wholly stript of this?
A81017	If it be so, why should we sport with it?
A81017	Is not Liberty of Conscience in Religion a Fundamentall?
A81017	Is this like to be lasting?
A81017	Of what assurance is a Law to prevent so great an evil, if it lie in one or the same Legislator to unlaw it again?
A81017	That it should be well and equally placed, is very necessary: For, put the Absolute Power of the Militia into One without a Check, what doth it?
A81017	The Magistracy of the Nation, was it not almost trampled under foot, under despite, and contempt, by men of Levelling principles?
A81017	To the people that sent you hither?
A81017	Was not every thing( almost) grown Arbitrary?
A81017	What signifies a Provision against perpetuating of Parliaments, if this be solely in them?
A81017	What was our Condition?
A81017	What was that Succession?
A81017	What was the Designe, but to make the Tennant as liberall a fortune as the Landlord?
A81017	What was the face that was upon out Affairs as to the Interest of the Nation?
A81017	What was this remedy?
A81017	Where is our ingenuity?
A81017	Wherein forsooth for the Liberty of the people?
A81017	Who can answer for these things to God, or to Men?
A81017	Who knew where, or how to have right without some obstruction or other intervening?
A81017	or did it practise towards it, for Propriety and Interest?
A81017	to the Authority of the Nation?
A81017	to the Magistracy?
A81017	to the Ranks, and Orders of Men, whereby England hath been known for hundreds of years?
A81017	with a business thus serious?
A81011	And because they say and believe thus, must we do so too?
A81011	And is he not thereby also seen, giving Kingdoms for them, giving Men for them, and People for their lives?
A81011	And what have these men done?
A81011	Are thess things done?
A81011	But it will be said, May we not arm Our selves for the Defence of our Houses?
A81011	But what Messages have I disturbed you withall?
A81011	Doth he not by them manifest himself?
A81011	Hath he not given us liberty?
A81011	I am sure I can lay it upon Gods account 〈 … 〉 mortal and destructive; and what is all this?
A81011	Is there not yet upon the Spirits of men a strange itch?
A81011	No desire of a right understanding?
A81011	No fitness to listen to it?
A81011	Now, such as these also are grown up under your shadow: But it will be asked, what have they done?
A81011	Shall I lay this upon your Account, or my own?
A81011	What Demonstrations have you held forth to settle Me to your opinion?
A81011	What Injury or Indignity hath been done or offered, either to your Persons, or to any Priviledges of Parliament, since you sat?
A81011	What can be said to this?
A81011	doth not He make these necessities?
A81011	had not they labored but lately under the weight of Persecutions,& was it fi ● for them to sit heavy upon others?
A81011	has it not been as if you had had a purpose to put this extremity upon us and the Nation?
A81011	is it ingenuous to ask liberty, and not to give it?
A81011	or any thing towards them?
A81011	will any bodie find fault for that?