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
A45431Sold by Henry Marsh...,[ London?]
A86339William Spark went in first, seeing two sitting at the Table, hee pulld off his hat, and said, I kiss your hands, which is the Resident?
A65394A perfect description of the people and countrey of Scotland Weldon, Anthony, Sir, d. 1649?
A86615What this Edward with his land shanks?
A86626What reformed forren Church wil acknowledg Him Defender of the Faith, when they hear of this?
A86640But whither rov''st thou thus?
A86641Quae me suspensum Insomnia terrent?
A57896& c. I leave it to every mans judgement?
A57896Others say, what good doth the meat when it is vomited up again, and that whosoever doe use it, have not the benefit of nature downwards?
A44735But put case they were all Papists, must His Majesty therefore be held a Favourer of popery?
A44735But what need I rove abroad so far?
A44735Was it ever knowne but a Soveraigne Prince might use the bodies& strength of his own naturall- born Subjects, and Liege men for his owne defence?
A44747And what greater immunity and happines can ther be to a people, than to be liable to no Laws but what they make themselves?
A44747To be subject to no Contribution, Assessement, or any pecuniary levy whatsoever, but what they Vote, and voluntarily yeeld unto themselves?
A44745And what greater immunity and happines can ther be to a peeple, then to be liable to no Laws but what they make themselves?
A44745To be subject to no Contribution, Assessement, or any pecuniary levy whatsoever, but what they Vote, and voluntarily yeeld unto themselves?
A44720But it is more wonderful how Christianity amidst such horrid and continual subversions of Things could ever get footing?
A44720nay, dilate it self with the Progresse of these Infidels?
A86613BUt who''s that comely sanguine Peer Which on her heart- side walks so neer?
A86613But is great Sakvile dead?
A86613Do we Him lack, And will not all the Elements wear black?
A86613IS''t so?
A86613VVHat Object''s that which I behold Dazzling my eyes with gemms and Gold?
A44762And what greater immunity and happinesse can there be to a People, than to be liable to no Laws but what they make themselves?
A44762Do''st thou ask me whither Religion was the c ● use?
A44762O consider my case most blisfull Queene ▪ d ● scend, desc ● nd againe in thy Ivorie Chariot?
A44762to be subject to no contribution, assessement, or any pecuniary levy whatsoever, but what they Vote, and voluntarily yeeld unto themselves?
A44762was that flaming Vsher of Gods vengeance which appear''d six and twentie yeares since in the Heavens ▪ the Herald that fetch''d thee away?
A44724BVt whether have I wantred?
A44724But whither have I been thus transported?
A44724For what is Imagination, Invention and Sense, without the faculty of Speech without expression?
A44724Gallicè illud?
A44724Quid?
A44724Who knowes, Great Sir, but by just destiny, Your bunch of( Youthfull) Plumes may further fly?
A03752And Religion must be the Maske, to cover this Hellish attempt: Tantum Religio potuit suadere malorum?
A03752And why not?
A03752But what a foule shame is it, that one base Nest of Picaroons should confront and dayly damnifie all the Westerne World?
A03752But whither am I thus transported?
A03752Non nôst longas Regibus esse manus?
A03752Sacred Lady, must thou be the Mantle to cover this infandous Worke?
A03752Thou which marchest alwayes with the Armour of Light, must thou be made accessarie to such a horrible Act of subterranean darkenesse?
A03752Thou which usest to goe clad in the white Vest of Innocencie, must thou have a Deianira''s Shirt now cast upon thee, a Robe of Bloud?
A03752have not the wisest of Earthly Monarques had their Favorits?
A447632 If Thou observe How oft we swerve From thee, who can abide To stand before Thy judgement dore To be arraignd and tri''d?
A447632 My soul doth also swell For griefs that me torment, But, Lord, how long, oh tell, Wilt thou thy self absent?
A447633 For in the shades of night, No mortall can thee mind, And in the pit what wight To thank thee canst thou find?
A44763Dear Soul, how comes it to pass that you are in so much anxietie?
A44763Is all commerce''twixt earth and sky Cut off from Adam''s Progeny?
A44763That thus the Lord of life& light, Shold so, so long keep out of sight?
A44763What a dull thing were Generation, if there were no Concupiscence?
A44763What comfort would there be in educating children, if there were not a natural love that affected us?
A44763how comes it that you are so discomposed, and transported with passion, imputing the cause of your indispositions to me?
A44763what cohaerence, what rejoinder, is ther ever like to bee between a leg lost in Turkey, and an arm lost in India?
A44763where can all the atomes which a corrasive hath eaten from our limbs bee found?
A74776Are you so far in love with the shaddow that to preserve it, you will hazzard the losse, nay ruin of the substance?
A74776How comes it to passe I beseech you that there is such sidings among you?
A74776Is this to be single hearted?
A74776Is this to discharge that trust which you have in the presence of God sworn to perform?
A74776What man would not lose one member to save all the rest?
A74776What, have you found out new wayes to make your selves famous?
A74776for the stopping the torrent of such a doluge of crimson confusions, as have already and do dayly again threaten to break in upon your kingdomes?
A74776hath reason given place to rage, wisdom to folly, meekness to madness?
A74776what a blemish will this be to all your former actions?
A74776will you that have taxed the King and Parliament of partiality, be partiall too?
A50476And last of all, if he will always yeild due honor to the supream Bishop?
A50476And what a world of Achievements did he perform in these Expeditions?
A50476But sayd Almansor, how are the Milaneses usd your Conterranean fellow Subjects?
A50476Defend the Widows, the Fatherless, and the Poor?
A50476Establish the kingdom, and minister justice to every one?
A50476Naples sayed again, but O King Almansor if your Nation kept fast Spain so many yeers in that Chain, what way did they use to shake it off?
A50476Nemo me Lacrimis decoret, nec funera fletu Faxit?
A50476Opposite thereto without the Chappel, was an Epitaph of white Marble, with these modern Verses ingraven, Qui cineres tumulo haec vestigia?
A50476Quod far comparandum Campano?
A50476Quod oleum Venafrano?
A50476Quod triticum Apulo?
A50476Quod vino Farlerno?
A50476Sanguis inest Christi: quo dura ex morte redemptus Es mortalis homo?
A50476This done, the Archbishop of Naples demandeth with a loud voyce of all the Princes, if they will promise loyalty and service to his Majesty?
A50476Ventidius, quid enim, quid Tullius?
A50476Whereupon Varro in praising Italy, thus saith, Quid in Italia utensile non modo non nascitur, sed etiam non egregium non fit?
A50476Who can be able to declare the ornament and furniture of the Vines, from whence are had such sweet and delicate Wines?
A50476cur?
A50476quid ergo?
A62158Hee had not gone fa ● r but some of them crying, Art thou catched?
A62158How often did the Cavaliers desire Valladolid to make a ● eace?
A62158How uncharitable the Autor is to his brethren Friers?
A62158That there were divers exorbitancies, outrages, and insolencies committed, What wonder is it amongst the respectless and libertine People?
A62158Wadsworth, James, 1604- 1656?
A62158What Agreement is this you will make, so ● prejudicial to the King and your Citie?
A62158What have yee done?
A62158Whereto Xeures very formally thus replied, what lightness is this of Toledo, what lightness I say?
A62158Who are those Traytors?
A62158Why do you suffer strangers to reap the fruits of your labors, in your own Countrie?
A62158do you com to serv the King?
A62158heare me, why doe you kill mee?
A62158how many scornful answers did they return them?
A62158how often did they slight their favors?
A62158is the King no King?
A62158what advantageous conditions they offered them?
A62158why doth no body think of putting Kings in and out at their pleasure?
A42791( said they) he answered, Will you joyne with me?
A42791And what ranvers''d and confounded the tranquillity of the Florentine Republic but the faction of the Bianchi and Neri?
A42791Have not we more reason far, being more burden''d and oppress''d?
A42791Princes of the illustrious bloud were slain, but the faction of the Houses of Lancaster and York?
A42791Such a terror was struck into evry one, that if a boy said to a shop- keeper, For how much sell you the quart of wine?
A42791This note being sowed''twixt the sole and the shoo of a poor converted Frier, he gave him a good reward to go with it to the Castle: But what?
A42791What destroy''d Carthage?
A42791What wilt ● hou have my fine Lord?
A42791When he beheld him, he ● aid, Che vuoi monsignore mio bello?
A42791and why not?
A42791are we lesse then Palermo?
A42791is not our peeple peradventure if they unite, more formidable and warlike?
A42791the two Factions of Barchiniani and Hanoniani: What maintain''d war in France for 60. yeers, but the dissention of the House of Burgundy and Orleans?
A42791what master of the Horse?
A42791where is he?
A42791why not?
A44732And what greater mark of freedom can there be to a people, then to be lyable to no Lawes, but what they make themselves?
A44732Go to the River, what a pleasure it is to go thereon, in the Summer time, in Boat or Barge?
A44732Heus viator an effaetum est bon ● s Operibus Hoc Saeculum?
A44732How stately is he attended, when he goes to take a view of the River, or a Swan- hopping?
A44732If She deserved such a Character in those dayes, what would She merit now?
A44732What a large noble Soul had Sir Baptist Hicks, Lord Vicount Campden?
A44732What large Ware- house, and spacious fair Shops she hath of all mercantile Commodities?
A44732Within the City, what variety of Bowling Allies there are, some open, some covered?
A44732how often did this great design take heat and cold, what faintings and fears, what oppositions did it break through, before it was perfectly finished?
A44732or to go a floundring among the Fishermen?
A44732what a bountiful Benefactor was Mr. William Lambe, free of the Company of Clothworkers?
A44732what a number of Officers, that look to the reparations thereof, are handsomly maintained thereby, and some of them persons of good quality?
A44732what a number of worthy things did he in his life, and at his death, both for the advancement of Religion and Iustice?
A44732what a plentiful sumptuous Dinner, consisting of so many huge Tables, is provided for him?
A44732what a vast Magazine of Corn is there alwayes in the Bridge- house, against a dearth?
A44732what a world of charitable deeds, did he do in Town and Countrey?
A44732what an infinite universal benefit doth accrue thereby, to the whole City and Suburbs?
A44731And what greater mark of freedom can there be to a people, then to be lyable to no Lawes, but what they make themselves?
A44731Go to the River, what a pleasure it is to go thereon, in the Summer time, in Boat or Barge?
A44731Heus viator an effaetum est bonis Operibus Hoc Seenlum?
A44731How stately is he attended, when he goes to take a view of the River, or a Swan- hopping?
A44731If She deserved such a Character in those dayes, what would She merit now?
A44731What a large noble Soul had Sir Baptist Hicks, Lord Vicount Campden?
A44731What large Ware- houses, and spacious fair Shops she hath of all mercantile Commodities?
A44731Within the City, what variety of Bowling Allies there are, some open, some covered?
A44731how often did this great design take heat and cold, what faintings and fears, what oppositions did it break through, before it was perfectly finished?
A44731or to go a floundring among the Fishermen?
A44731what a bountiful Benefactor was Mr. William Lambe, free of the Company of Clothworkers?
A44731what a number of Officers, that look to the reparations thereof, are handsomly maintained thereby, and some of them persons of good quality?
A44731what a number of worthy things did he in his life, and at his death, both for the advancement of Religion and Justice?
A44731what a plentiful sumptuous Dinner, consisting of so many huge Tables, is provided for him?
A44731what a vast Magazine of Corn is there alwayes in the Bridge- house, against a dearth?
A44731what a world of charitable deeds, did he do in Town and Countrey?
A44731what an infinite universal benefit doth accrue thereby, to the whole City and Suburbs?
A44760And if there was an errour in his proceedings, how oft did he desire his Great Councell to direct him in a course how to go on in the Empeachment?
A44760And would not this suffice?
A44760But in lieu of these unparallell''d Acts of grace and trust to the Parliament, what did the Parliament for the King all this while?
A44760Can your Parliament protect high Treason?
A44760Hath the House of Commons power to commit any but their owne members without Conference with the Lords?
A44760How many Proclamations of Pardon?
A44760How many overtures for an accommodation did he make?
A44760How often did He descend to acknowledge the manner of demanding the one and five Members in his publike Remonstrances?
A44760In naturall motions we finde that the cause being taken away, the effect ceaseth, and will not this hold in civill Actions?
A44760The Masse?
A44760Touching grievances of any kinde( and what State was there ever so pure, but some corruption might creep into it?)
A44760Truly Sir, I never remember to have heard or read of such notable Acts of grace and confidence from any King: but would not all this suffice?
A44760Were there any troubled for delivering their Votes in the Houses?
A44760What palpable and horrid lyes were daily printed?
A44760Yet I believe there was a pernicious plot to introduce a new Religion, but what I pray?
A44760shall I believe the weaknesse of our Religion to be such, as to be so easily shaken and overturn''d?
A44760what was meant else by his traducing the King and cursing him, while he seemed to pray for him?
A44733Adsta Viator, quò proper as?
A44733But what hath bin the issue of all this but onely an abuse of his goodnesse?
A44733Cive, quid, invito, proh sola, redarguit usta Haec Domus, illaesis aliis?
A44733How often hast thou turn''d the sword into thine own bowels, and swomm in the blood of thine own children?
A44733How often have thy Towns bin turn''d to Hospitals, thy fields to desarts under the gilded pretext of Reformation?
A44733How often have thy discontented Grandees ground the faces of thy innocent peasants?
A44733Poore France, how often hath privat interest of some aspiring spirits bin term''d in thee by the specious name of Public good?
A44733Quàm tenue momentum est inter Omnia et nihil?
A44733Stay Passenger, where hastne''st thou?
A44733The King being above in a gallery and hearing a noise below, ask''d what the matter was?
A44733What a small moment is there,''twixt something and nothing?
A44733Why doth he meddle with our affairs?
A44733Will you cease to love?
A44733and that which his Majesty thought a soverain remedy for all their sores, hath it not brought almost the last blow to the ruine of the Churches?
A44733what Parties hath he not sought unto?
A44749Another time having discoursd of many things with the King in a privat audience in French, the King askd him whether he understood Latin or no?
A44749But then how did that Masculine Queen, that notable Virago, bestir her self?
A44749But what Exchanges and recompence did Spain make to America for all this?
A44749Hear what the famous Poet Claudian sings of Her in this Rapture: Quod dignum memorare tuis Hispania Terris Vox Humana valet?
A44749How many Ordinaries are ther in Paris of Pistol- price, and the Tables servd all in Plate?
A44749How strongly did Spain tug with the Arrian Heresie till she was quite put upon her back, and at last converted?
A44749If the Apothecaries of Florence are such, what shall we think of their Physitians?
A44749Now, where doth this most useful Commodity grow more plentiful then in France?
A44749Quas Gentes olim non contrivere?
A44749Te Duce Germanis pietas se vera, Fidesque Insinuans coepit ritus abolere prophanos; Quid non Alcuino facunda Lutetia debet?
A44749The Ambassador and Luynes having mingled some Speeches, the language of Luynes was very haughty, saying, What hath your Master to do with our Affairs?
A44749The older still the likelier for to die; Wold you wish your own ruine?
A44749Touching the French Wines, it may be said they need no Bush: what vast proportions are carried away by all the Northwest Nations?
A44749What a coyle do the Historians keep about the Achievements of Alexander the Great?
A44749What a hazardous peece of service was performed when we invaded Barbary at Tunis?
A44749What glorious Expeditions have bin made since in the Holy Land by five several Kings of France in person?
A44749What thick swarms of Bees, and delicat Hony is found in every Peasans Garden?
A44749but especially that desperat Exploit Blague did at the Canaries?
A44749how magnanimously did she view her Musters, and encouragd the soldiers, riding up and down with a Plume of Feathers in her Hat like another Boadicia?
A44749how suddenly was there a great Fleet in a readiness, and an Army by Land?
A44749why doth he meddle with our Actions?
A64765And doe you not see his Channels often so obstructed with the Sands and Gravell of this Sea ▪ that the Water is denied his Naturall passage?
A64765And is not the same in Bloud?
A64765Aske them why?
A64765Asking of her why she called those{ non- Roman}{ non- Roman}{ non- Roman}{ non- Roman}{ non- Roman}, Fanatick Spirits?
A64765But from whom?
A64765Doe they not with their motion, like the Sun, cause Spring and Fall in this little World Man?
A64765Doe they not( sicut radius ille fulmineus, ● orio non laeso dissolvit in eo metallum) often melt the Heart, leaving the skin unschorch''d?
A64765Doe they not, when in a bad Aspect, make their Catoblepick Rays instruments of Murder?
A64765How then shall the Bloud escape from their infection?
A64765I asked the Cooks what they did with the rest of their better meat?
A64765I le maintain your quarrel What do you tremble at his sight?
A64765I took her by the hand( which Fear had benum''d with a sleepy chilness) and asked her why she trembled so?
A64765In Mirepsus his Mithridate is not calcin''d Lead cald in as one of the Jury?
A64765In that Divine Panacea, that so admir''d Chaos of Druggs, Theriaca, is not Calcitis an Ingredient?
A64765Is not this Sea- water, Salt and brakish?
A64765Sweet Sir, if you''l renew Desire?
A64765Then I asked this Fac ● ino whether he had ever washed his Wives tongue yet?
A64765What Heart is not sensible of two blazing Stars, whose Influences present us hourely with multitudes of amazing varieties?
A64765What better Prologue to Mirth, than a Feast?
A64765Which Bladder Ocean hath it not his Flux and Reflux, observing his Tydes for high and low Water?
A64765Who then so desperate of sence ▪ as to neglect the preservation of so Principal a Part?
A64765Why then said I are not all your Women mad?
A64765YOu pensive Souls why are you sad?
A64765and doe they not likewise Imboak and evacuate their superabounding Humidities into the Ocean of the Bladder?
A64765what Socrates?
A90668And if this be, what fruit can thy passions pass''d produce?
A90668And who is he that arrogats temporall Authority over anothers jurisdiction?
A90668But now what is become of that happy time?
A90668But to compasse this mundangrandeur, which is founded most commonly upon the basis of gold, what unlawfull path is not trodden?
A90668But what do I say?
A90668But what shall I say of that mayden chastity for the conservation wherof we are principally penn''d in here?
A90668But what shall we say now?
A90668But whither doth the violence of a just passion transport me thus to rave?
A90668Can divine honor therfore cohabit with such an opprobrious Adultres without spotting it self?
A90668In the time of Christ, secular Princes had their tribut; and shall they be now refus''d in Vrban the Eights time?
A90668Is this the Paradis that Christ promiseth to them who observe his Law?
A90668Now what would Christ have said?
A90668Ought the Priests then disswade the people from that obedience which was ordain''d by the Divine Majesty it self towards their naturall Princes?
A90668Tell me, O reverend Fryer, if the Pope can not erre, wherfore are ther Decrees and Ordinances of Councels instituted?
A90668The Bishop of Rome may erre as he is a man; and being subject to errour, who dare maintaine but he may be reprehended?
A90668The first consists in the perpetuity of Legacies: For what avails it to prohibit, that stable goods passe not under the possession of Ecclesiasticks?
A90668Then what wonder is it?
A90668Treat of an accommodation, propose hostages, and promise restitution, In the mean time the Dukes forces may waste, break thy word, what matters it?
A90668Was it to see how his labours fructified?
A90668What can be denyed to my only Son, specially when Iustice favoreth his reasons?
A90668What conceits will people frame to themselves, to see thee so repenting?
A90668behold thy temporall dominion is tumbling down, thy mundane greatnes is upon point of extinguishing, what dost thou pawse upon?
A90668what iniquity is not praetis''d?
A90668who told his Disciples, O you of little Faith, why have you doubted?
A86630Ah, who is he ▪ Thus speaks to me?
A86630Aime, who helps me?
A86630At such a splendid glorious show, What heart but would turn fire and tow?
A86630At such a splendid glorious show, What heart but would turn fire and tow?
A86630But where is she?
A86630Can such a beauteous Creature turn to be A beast of such immane ferocity?
A86630Chiron, How shall I find content?
A86630Chiron, Where is it I should find content?
A86630Dear, What''s that you whisper?
A86630Disloyal Jove, is it my hapless fate Thou should''st so oft thy Faith thus violate?
A86630Go on then happily, for who doth know But that your constancy may tell you so?
A86630Having immortall beauty in my face, Where roses bloom, and Lillies still have place, What reason is there I should jealous be?
A86630How is it possible I should do so?
A86630If you Olympus loose, where will you find Throughout the world a Kingdom of that kind?
A86630Is''t possible I should do so?
A86630Jupiter How can that be?
A86630Mercury Which do you most desire, To serve or domineer?
A86630Must I to stones and rocks make now my moan?
A86630My Dear, What do you fear?
A86630My sweetest friend, What do you now intend?
A86630Now that you are a Champion o''re the Gods, Of whom for Faith and Love you have such odds; Why do you thus afflict your self with pain?
A86630Oh me, Oh me, Poor heart what will become of thee?
A86630Oh me, Oh me, Poor heart what will become of thee?
A86630Peleus But when, and how?
A86630Peleus, Why do you thus your self torment?
A86630Prometheus, Peleus O dear, and solacing, sweet blissful Hope, How comforting art Thou to those who cope With rigid beauties?
A86630Shall he still languish With tears, with doubtfulness and anguish, Who loves your eyes More then the Stars or Skies?
A86630Thetis, suppose, an idle wench should prove: Have you not Goddesses enough above?
A86630They equall the exploits of Paladins, Whose fame the Earth with Ecchos dims, What a poor thing it is to be A Demy- God by land or Sea?
A86630To take me and entrap poor silly maid: What will become of thee my heart?
A86630WHy do you thus your self torment?
A86630What ails my soul?
A86630What can blest heaven me avail, If still of my desire I fail?
A86630What do I see?
A86630What force can lance or sword Against me then afford?
A86630What mortal Creature''s hee Can thee reprize from me?
A86630When on my heart a beauty lies That is descended from the Skies; A beauty that''s all moving and immense, That hath o''re me such an omnipotence?
A86630Who can make scruple of my art and skill, My reasons in due time have Energie enough; If I look fair in any part, I''st not a trick of Magique Art?
A86630Will you with such a heart of flint and steel Convert those pleasing passions which I feel To pangs?
A86630Yet I must try once more this Boy to mock, And turn my self into a senseless Rock: Peleus Have I again lost Thetis?
A86630is she gone?
A34709''t is to shew it, That thy Coldness makes her do it; Is she silent?
A34709And whether to suppress the disobedience of the Irish, he should pass thither in Person or no?
A34709But whence shall the stream flowe that must feed this bounty?
A34709By the Strict Executions touching Jesuits and Seminary Priests?
A34709Do we not daily see, that it is easier to confront a private enemy, than a Society or Corporation?
A34709Do''st thou ever think to enter Th''Elisian fields that dar ● st not venture In Charons Barge?
A34709Doth she chide thee?
A34709FAint Amorist: what, do''st thou think To taste Loves Honey, and not drink One dram of Gall?
A34709For what have the inferiour Courts of the Countrey to do with the Acts of the Justices?
A34709How can we draw others to our Church, if we can not agree, where, and how to lay our foundation?
A34709In the 36. year he calleth a Parliament to consult whether war or peace by David King of Scots then offered, should be accepted?
A34709It is observeable that the Statutes were to be put in execution according to the said Petition?
A34709OR, To restrain them to Close Prisons, during life, if no Reformation follow?
A34709Parva metus primo, mox sese attollit in altum?
A34709S ● me also survive?
A34709Silence fully grants thy Sute; Doth she pout, and leave the room?
A34709Then she goes to bid thee come; Is she sick?
A34709To what purpose serves it to muster the names of the Protestants, or to vaunt them to be ten for one of the Roman Faction?
A34709Tush, she loves to hear the woo; Doth she call the faith of man In question?
A34709VVhat Grants of Impositions before crossed, have lately been complained of in Parliaments?
A34709Visne muliebre Consilium?
A34709Whether the higher we raise the Coyn at home, we make not thereby our Commodities beyond- sea the cheaper?
A34709is she mute?
A34709or to devour A world of sweet, and taste no sour?
A34709why then be sure, She invites thee to the cure; Doth she cross thy sute with No?
A44716ANd is thy Glass run out, is that Oyl spent Which light to such strong Sinewy labours lent?
A44716Ad mare cum venio quid agam?
A44716But in so foul a Cell Can he abide to dwell?
A44716But what will not gold do?
A44716But whither rov''st thou thus —?
A44716Con tanta selpa en la Capa Y tanta cadena de oro, El marido de la Vaca Que puede ser sino toro?
A44716Dordrecti Synodus?
A44716Faire France the Arrow, Dole gave them the Bow, Who shall the String which they deserve bestow?
A44716If I were Thou and thou wert I, I would resign the Deity, Thou shouldst be God, I would be man, Is''t possible that love more can?
A44716Lastly, who would have imagined that the Accise would have taken footing heer?
A44716My dear Tom, VVHo would have thought poor England had been brought to this pass?
A44716The Captain of your Guard; why?
A44716Vistrea sunt nostrae comissa negotia curae, Hoc oculis speculum mittimus ergo luis: Quod speculum?
A44716Weak crazy Mortall, why dost fear To leave this earthly Hemisphear?
A44716aeger; Conventus?
A44716is he a proper man for the Office of an Ambassador?
A44716must the Gentle- cra ● … t of Shoo- makers fall therfore to the ground?
A44716nodus; chorus integer?
A44716then why do you inv ● … igh so bitterly against them?
A44716tùm praepete penna Te ferat, est lator nam levis ignis, Amor, But when I com to Sea how shall I shift?
A44716who would have held it possible that to fly from Babylon, we should fall into such a Babel?
A44716who would not promise not onely mynes, but mountains of Gold, for Liberty?
A44754And was it not high time think you to quell this Monster?
A44754And was it not time then for the Army to think of dismissing their Memberships?
A44754And would not this suffice?
A44754As Strafford''s death, and sitting on Sunday,& c. How many Bills were resum''d, being twice ▪ ejected out of the House of Peers?
A44754But did not the Kings of England reserve a power to except against any that came to Parliament?
A44754But doth not the Supreme Power reside ● n the English Parlement, which is an Epi ● ome and Representative of the whole Nation?
A44754But it is not the priviledge of Parliament to examine misdemeanours of Juridical Courts, and Officers of State according to Lex Repetundarum?
A44754But was there no more care to observe Articles of War which is held a sacred thing among Pagans and Infidels?
A44754But what did that Parlement do tending to the publick Reformation?
A44754But who was the first Aggressor of that ugly War, the King or the Parliament?
A44754Hereupon a Parliament was summoned in England, a Parliament do I call it?
A44754How could this agree with the Protestation the House did make formerly to the King, to make him the best beloved that ever was?
A44754How did the Scots expresse their thankfulnesse to their King and Country- man afterwards for such transcedant favours?
A44754How did these Propositions relish?
A44754How many hundred ways did they break their own Priviledges?
A44754How oft did they sit without a Speaker, he being fled to the Army?
A44754How then came the Commoners to sway so much of late years, and challenge such an interest, in the publique Government, and making of Laws?
A44754I heard you speak of money''s borrow''d upon the publique Faith, I pray how were those reimboursed?
A44754It is possible that the lenity of the King should be such as to yeeld to all this?
A44754It was doubtlesse an advantage to both parties, but how did they carry themselves towards the King afterwards?
A44754The Mass?
A44754This Doctrine I believe they had learnt of the Scot; but what did the King reply?
A44754This was home, and high, but what answer did the Parliament make to the former letter from Notingham?
A44754What did they doe?
A44754What things did they do which they voted shoùld not serve for Presidents hereafter?
A44754Where was the King during all these popular Riots?
A44754but having got the Great Seal, as well as the Sword into their hands, what signal Acts of Justice did they do?
A44754how common a thing was it to make an order of theirs to control a ● d suspend the very fundamental Laws of the Land?
A44754how many appeals were made from solemne tribunalls of Justice to inferior Committes?
A44754or rather, to pull down this Idol?
A44754what infamous Ballads were sung up and down?
A44754which I heard them brag, was more weighty, as having more Gold in it then the English?
A70281ANd is thy Glass run out?
A70281And will not all the Elements wear Black?
A70281But how can such large Matter be Couch''d in so streight a room by Me?
A70281But how durst pale white- liverd Death seize o ● So dauntless and heroick a Champion?
A70281But in so foul a Cell Can he abide to dwell?
A70281But is Dan dead?
A70281But is great Sackvil dead?
A70281But who''s that comely Sanguin Peer Which on her heart- side walks so neer?
A70281But wihther rov''st thou thus —?
A70281Can Livia be so beuteous to th''Eyes, And lodg within such foul deformities?
A70281Can in smooth gliding streams Carybdies dwell?
A70281Do we him lack?
A70281Ergo 〈 ◊ 〉 Majorum vana facessat, Nec sibi Primores cunctos vetus arroget aevum; Creta Panomphaeum quid progenuisse Tonantem Intumet?
A70281Had now Grim Ben been breathing, with what 〈 ◊ 〉 And high- swoln fury had he lash''d this Age?
A70281IF to Subdu Himself, if to obtain A Conquest ore the Passions, be to Raign, Here lies the Greatest King,( who can say more?)
A70281IS Cleveland dead?
A70281If I were Thou, and Thou wert I, I would resigne the Deity: Thou sholdst be God, I wold be Man; Is''t possible that love more can?
A70281Is Cleveland gone?
A70281Is all Commerce''Twixt Earth and Sky Cut off from Adams Progeny?
A70281Is''t possible so fair a Bark shold hide So black a Trunk, or so much Ill shold bide In such Seraphik Beuties?
A70281Is''t so?
A70281Lector avet majora?
A70281My dearest Sylvius, pray unfold Who''s that rare Creture I behold?
A70281Now the Stage is down, dar''st tho ● pear, Bold Fletcher, on this tott''ring Hemisphear?
A70281O God, who can those Passions tell Wherewith my heart to Thee doth swell?
A70281Or in one place cohabit Heav''n and Hell?
A70281Quid Mantua foelix Virgilio praecone tumes?
A70281Quid culta superbit Scaligero Verona suo?
A70281Shells of Gold, Can they within such rotten Kernels hold?
A70281Si ulteriora petit?
A70281Silence best can: how roars the shallow Source, While without noise great Rivers run their course?
A70281That thus the Lord of Life and Light Should so, so long keep out of sight?
A70281Then what is purblind Man, if one shold dare Unto a glorious Angel him compare?
A70281WEak crazy Mortal, why dost fear To leave this Earthly Hemisphear?
A70281WHat?
A70281WHere shold Diana properly be born But in a Wood?
A70281Was ever such a Love as this, That the Eternal Heir of Bliss Should stoop to such a low Abyss?
A70281What?
A70281Whom mean you, Dion, that you thus descry By such gross taintures of Hypocrisie?
A70281Why then, fond Man, shold thy soul take dismay To sally out of these gross walls of Clay?
A70281Why?
A70281and will not the whole Quire Of Muses mourn, and put on black attire?
A70281aut veteres sic altercantur, Homerus Qu ● fuerat de sede satus?
A70281canst thou The Maker of these Glories know?
A70281is mild Heaven turn''d to Brass, That neither sigh nor sob can pass?
A70281is that Oyl spent Which light to such strong sinewy labours Well Ben, I now perceive that all the Nine, lent?
A44752But to compasse this mundane grandeur, which is founded most commonly upon Bases of gold, what unlawfull path is not troden?
A44752But what shall I say of that Maiden- chastity for the conservation whereof we are principally penn''d in here?
A44752But whither doth violence of just passion transport me thus to rave?
A44752If a tutelar Angell can suffer greater contempts, tell me, O thou Apostle of God?
A44752In the time of Christ secular Princes had their tribut, and shall they now be refus''d in Vrban''s time?
A44752Now, if Christ can not stay, no not the least moment in corrupted bread, how shall we think that he can abide to stay amongst a corrupt people?
A44752Now, what can I deny to my only Son, specially when so much Justice favoureth his complaints?
A44752Ther was a bold and cuning Candiot attempted the robbing of this Tresury, And — quid non mortalia pectora cogit Auri sacra fames?
A44752Vósque Qui nunquàm vacui prodistis in aethera rami?
A44752Which being so who can doubt but this Republic is a pure Aristocracy?
A44752Who did ever affirm that the Legacies of privat men can be exempt from the public Jurisdiction of their Prince?
A44752by what a strange effect doth the lust of others make you chast?
A44752by what means will you effect it?
A44752how shall we look our selves, nay heaven in the face, or lift up our eyes to it, not daring to lift up our hands against its enemies?
A44752if we be too weak for him now, how shall we resist him then?
A44752in living idly, or rowing up and down these lakes in your little boats?
A44752or shall we stay only to look on our enemies, as if we could destroy them like Basilisks?
A44752was it to see how his labours fructified?
A44752what are both but the remainder of this years victory, wherof Cyprus was the late rich earnest?
A44752what iniquity is not practis''d?
A44752what is their Generall but a youth, fitter to lead a Mask then an Army?
A44752what profit had they by their dislodging?
A44752why had they so many Churches, Buildings, and so many public and private Houses?
A70276And by them I protect you and your rights from violence, and what protection I pray can there be without strength?
A70276And what Forren Nation will do either of these to the King of England if he be Armless, and without a Sword?
A70276And what greater immunity and happinesse can there be to a Peeple, than to be liable to no Laws but what they make themselves?
A70276And would not this suffice?
A70276But Sir, I heard much of that Protestation, I pray what was the substance of it?
A70276But put case they were all Papists, must His Majesty therfore be held a Favourer of Popery?
A70276But what need I rove abroad so far?
A70276But, Sir, what shold be the reson which mov''d them to make that insolent proposall?
A70276Can your Parliament protect high Treason?
A70276Cui dabit partes scelus expiant Iupiter?
A70276How many Proclamations of pardon?
A70276How many overtures for an accommodation did he make?
A70276How often did he descend to acknowledg the manner of demanding the one and five Members in his publick Remonstrances?
A70276How they multiplied in every corner in such plenty, that one might say t ● … er was a superfaetation of lies, which continue unto this day?
A70276In naturall motions we find that the cause being taken away, the effect ceaseth, and will not this hold in civil Actions?
A70276Let the persons suffer in the Name of God, and not the holy Order of Episcopacy But good Lord, how pittifully were those poor Prelats handled?
A70276Peregrin ▪ Hath the house of Commons power to commit any but their own Members without conference with the Lords?
A70276Publick Faith also, though she had but newly set up for her self, is suddenly become Bankrupt, and how could she choose?
A70276The Masse?
A70276Touching grievances of any kind( and what State was ther ever so pure, but some corruption might creep into it?)
A70276Truly Sir, I never remember to have heard or read of such notable acts of grace and confidence from any King: but would not all this suffice?
A70276Was it ever known but a Soveraign Prince might use the bodies and strength of his own naturall- born Subjects, and Liege men for his own defence?
A70276Were ther any troubled for delivering their votes in the Houses?
A70276What palpable and horrid lies were daily printed?
A70276What reformed forein Church will acknowledg Him Defendor of the Faith, when they hear of this?
A70276Yet I believe ther was a pernicious plot to introduce a new Religion, but what I pray?
A70276and if ther was an errour in the proceedings, how oft did he desire his Great Councell to direct him in a course how to go on in the Empeachment?
A70276how can he defend either himself, or others?
A70276shall I believe the weakness ● … f our Religion to be such, as to be so easily ● … aken and overturn''d?
A70276to be subject to no contribution, assessement, or any pecuniary erogations whatsoever, but what they Vote, and voluntarily yeeld unto themselves?
A70276what did the Parliament for the King all this while?
A70276who will give any respect o ● … precedence to his Ambassadors, and Ministers of State?
A44738And bring I home a dish good chear to make, What''s this saith she?
A44738And then what will follow, what will become of it?
A44738Are you there with your Bears?
A44738Astrologie is true, but where is the Astrologer?
A44738Buon di Dante, di donde vieni, quanto erto el fango?
A44738Caldo de tripas bien te repicas?
A44738Can you not be content to feed well, but you must cry roast- meat?
A44738Che giova dar di cozzi al Fato?
A44738Che giova dar di cozzo al fato?
A44738Cheer up man, God is still where he was.. Who can sing so merry a note, As he that can not change a grote?
A44738Chi anda peggio calzato che la moglie del scarpaio?
A44738Chi è più sordo che coluy chi non vuol ascoltare?
A44738Como no rin̄e tu amo?
A44738Cornudo soys marido, muger, y quien os lo dixo?
A44738Di tre cose il Florentino fá una frulla, d''adio, mi raccomando, vuoi tu nulla?
A44738English Merchant, wilt thou gain?
A44738Et puis qu''en sera- il?
A44738Fly, what dost thou?
A44738Good morrow Dante, whence comest thou, how high is the dirt?
A44738Have I need to Apologize for some few, that are homely, and may possibly nauseate the more delicate or grave Reader?
A44738He a Man?
A44738He who stumbleth in the plain way, what will he do on a Rock?
A44738How can the Fole amble when the horse and Mare trot?
A44738How do all your little ones?
A44738How many miles to Cuntington Mayd?
A44738I proud, and thou proud, who shall carry out the asnes?
A44738I st not a merry thing to see One cross increase to two or three?
A44738If the Sky fall we shall have Larks; But who will catch them?
A44738Is every man born to be rich?
A44738Is the Plague in the point that you fly so far from it?
A44738La muger del ciego para quien se afeyta?
A44738Moças Davera quien os dio tan ruynes dientes?
A44738Must I tell you a tale, and find you ears?
A44738Old trot, why wouldst break thy thigh?
A44738Pa ham y bydd Cûl y Barcud?
A44738QUe gibet, que diable veut dire cela?
A44738Qual era Dios para Mercader?
A44738Quan bovito seria Pedro si se lavasse?
A44738Quand Adam beschoit,& Eve filbiot qui estoit noble alors?
A44738Quando Adam açadoneuva, y Eva hilava, qui en era entonces hidalgo?
A44738Quando Adamo vangava,& Eva filava chi ● era nobile alhora?
A44738Que aprovecha candil sin mecha?
A44738Que hazes mosquita?
A44738Qui e plus mal chaussè que la femme du Cordonnier?
A44738Qui est plus sourd que celuy qui ne veut ecouter?
A44738Quien es tu enemigo?
A44738Quien và peòr calçado que la muger del capatero?
A44738Quieres buen bocado?
A44738Quieres dezir al necio lo que es?
A44738Size deux; Si Deus nobiscum, quis contra nos?
A44738THe Peeples voice the Voice of God we call, nd what are Proverbs but the Peeples voice?
A44738THe Peeples voice, the Voice of God we call, And what are Proverbs but the peeples voice?
A44738The Florentine maketh nothing of three things, of Adieu, farewel, do you want any thing?
A44738The King represents God, the Parlement the People, tell me who is highest?
A44738Thou that hatest the Crosse( which was the first Christian Altar) dost thou hope to have benefitt of the Oblation?
A44738Tripe porredge dost thou brag?
A44738VVhat a rich Merchant would God be?
A44738VVhat, shall we starve in a Cooks shopp, and a shoulder of mutton by?
A44738VVho is thy greatest enemy?
A44738VVho so deaf as he that will not hear?
A44738VVhy is a man a Cuckold?
A44738VVilt thou have a good bit?
A44738VVilt thou see thy Husband dead?
A44738VVit whither wilt thou?
A44738VVitt whither wilt thou?
A44738VVitt whither wilt thou?
A44738VVould you eat your cake, and have your cake?
A44738Vox Populi vox dicta Dei est, Proverbia quid sunt?
A44738Vuo far vendetta del tuo nemico?
A44738WHat a pox, what a devill means that?
A44738What a pretty fellow would Peter be if he were washed?
A44738What avails a candle without week?
A44738What boots it to give kicks at fate?
A44738What boots it to kick at the fates?
A44738What do you roming so up and down?
A44738What is a workman without his tools?
A44738What is worse then ill luck?
A44738What makes the Kite to pry?
A44738What''s better then the Beer that''s made of Malt?
A44738What''s sweeter then the C. hipphalt?
A44738What''s that?
A44738What, must I tel you a tale, and find you ears?
A44738What, shall we starve in a Cooks- shop, and a shoulder of mutton by?
A44738What?
A44738When Adam delv''d and Eve span, Who was then a Gentleman?
A44738When Adam delv''d and Eve span, who was then a Gentleman?
A44738When all is gone and nothing left, VVhat avails the dagger with the dudgeon heft?
A44738When all is gone and nothing left, What avails the dagger with the dudgeon heft?
A44738When hath the Goose most feathers on her back?
A44738When you read this, I know you will be apt to say, that a Fools Bolt is soon shott, or crie out, Witt whither wilt thou?
A44738Where fell the Parson?
A44738Where in the churn mill lies the buttermilk?
A44738Where nought at all, who can be liberal?
A44738Who goes worse shod then the shooemakers wife, And worse cladd, then the Taylors wife?
A44738Who goes worse shod then the shooemakers wife?
A44738Who goeth more tatterd then the Taylors child?
A44738Who goeth worse shodd then the shooe- makers wife?
A44738Who is an enemy to the Bride, how can he speak well of the Bridegroom?
A44738Who is more deaf then he that will not hear?
A44738Who is more deaf then he that will not hear?
A44738Who shall tie the bell about the cats neck?
A44738Why doth not thy master chide?
A44738Why doth the dog lick the pan?
A44738Will you have better bread then is made of Wheat?
A44738Wilt thou be revenged of thy enemy?
A44738Wilt thou tell the fool what he is?
A44738Would you both eat your cake, and have your cake?
A44738Ye Maids of Davera who gave you bad teeth?
A44738You are a Cuckold husband: who told you so wife?
A44738disse, que''havea mangiato un Tedesco,& cottolo su i carboni,& dimandato, donde havesti il fuoco?
A44738he sayed an old Courtier Sir; What Courtier?
A44738must I tell you a tale, and find you ears too?
A44738qu''en deviendra il?
A44738why doth the blind mans wife paint her self?
A44736& c. wheras we shold say, Were you ever in France?
A44736And are all kind of persons used th ● ●, whether Forren, or Natives?
A44736And doth not the Kingdom of Navarr appertain to the King of France?
A44736And with your favor, Whither did you direct your way from the City of Burgos?
A44736Ay tambien nota de Interrogacion, que se figura assi?
A44736But do you call Valladolid a Village, being so great a place, and where the Catholick Court kept so long?
A44736But el is often o ● itted, being included in the Verb, which is of the third person, as hà comido, have you din''d?
A44736Como es esto, que siendo el Rey de España tan gran Monarca, no tiene una Corte correspondiente a su grandeza?
A44736DIOS le dè muy buenos dias Señor Don Felipe, años hà que no le he visto; digame si fuere, servido, donde hà estado tanto tiempo?
A44736De España?
A44736De Sarogoça por doude adereçava vm sus passos?
A44736Did it fortune you to see the House of Celestina?
A44736El Reyno de los Algarves no pertenece a la corona de Portugàl?
A44736En aquellos lugares fronteros no se hallan Guardas que miran a los Passageros?
A44736Es possible esso?
A44736Estar is much us''d in salutation, and in reference to health, as como esta mi padre, how doth my father?
A44736From Saragossa whither did you direct your journey?
A44736From Spain?
A44736From thence whither did you bend your cours?
A44736GOD give you very good dayes Sir Philip, It is a great while since I saw you; tell me, if you be pleas''d, Where have you bin so long?
A44736God bless me, and what was the cause( under favor) that made you to undergo such a journey?
A44736Haga me merced de informarme que quiere dezir Venta?
A44736How can that be, the Spanish King being so great a Monarch; and hath he not a Court correspondent to his greatnes?
A44736I have read that Philip the second asking Andrea Doria a great Seaman Which was the best Port in all Spain?
A44736I pray, do me the favor as tell me what Venta is?
A44736If to subdu ones Self, if to obtain A Conquest o''re the Passions, bee to Raign, Here lies the Gretest King( who can say more?)
A44736In French she is of that weight that she makes somtimes a whole word of her self, as Voulez vous y aller, Will you go thither?
A44736In lieu of qual what, and como how, these two words que tal are us''d, which is a pure Spanicism, as que tal est à mi hermano, how doth my brother?
A44736In those frontire places, are ther not Gards to look what Travellers passe?
A44736Is it possible that you did not find such in your travels, Spain being so good a Countrey, and abounding in all things?
A44736Is it possible?
A44736Los terceros Possessivos son Her hers, con sus Plurales their theirs; como her distaf su rueca, her maidenhead su virginidad; whose ring is this?
A44736Para que why, to what end?
A44736Pues al partir de san Sebastian adonde se encaminava?
A44736Pues llama vm, Valladolid Villa siendo un Lugàr tan grande, y adonde la Corte Catolica residio tanto tempo?
A44736Pues que me dize?
A44736Que hath no Plural, as quien and qual have, as quien es aquel hidalgo, who is that Gentleman?
A44736Que son los otros dominios que tiene la Corona de Portugal?
A44736Somtimes to avail, as de que sirve todo esso, what purpose serves all this?
A44736The Kingdom of the Algarves, doth it not appertain to the Crown of Portugal?
A44736The Spaniards have a peculiar Idiom, to use que tanto for quanto in Inter ● ogations, as que tanto es del mes?
A44736The third Possessif is Her hers, with their Plurals their theirs; as Her Distaf su rueca, her Maiden head su Virginidàd; whose ring is this?
A44736Ther is also a Note of Interrogation, and is figur''d thus?
A44736Ther is an observable phrase in Spanish, Que serà de mi?
A44736Thine also stands for a Possessif of it self to a question, as Whose land is that?
A44736Thine tambien es possessivo de si mesmo a una pregunta, como whose land is that?
A44736Thine; cuya a tierra es aquella?
A44736Well, when you parted from San Sebastian, whither did you direct your cours?
A44736What do you tell me?
A44736What other Dominions are there, over which the Crown of Portugal doth Lord it?
A44736What will become of mee?
A44736When you read this; I know you wil bee apt to say, That a Fools bolt is soon shot, or cry out, Witt whither willt thou?
A44736Y con su licencia, de Burgos para donde se encamino sù merced?
A44736Y no es el Reyno de Navarra del Rey de Francia?
A44736Y se haze esto a todo genero de personas Estrangeros y Naturales?
A44736Yr is taken in divers senses, as como le va, how goes it with you?
A44736a Londres, do you go to London?
A44736a que proposito to what purpose?
A44736alli la Torre Encantada, y el artificio con que se sube el agua del Rio hasta lo alto de la Cindad que es tan curioso y renombrado?
A44736alli por ventura la casa de Celestina?
A44736and whence com you now?
A44736but quien in the singular is counted more elegant, as quien son ellos mercaderes?
A44736cuyo cavallo es aquel, whose horse is that?
A44736dias hà,''t is a pretty while since: que tanto hà que estays aqui, how long have you bin here?
A44736en aquel negocio, how went it with you in that busines?
A44736es possible que no las aya en su viage, siendo España tan buena tierra, y abundante de todo?
A44736have you bin in France, Sir?
A44736hee sayed, And old Courtier Sir; What Courtier sayed Sir Thomas?
A44736how far is it from London to Lancaster?
A44736hà buelto del palacio, how long is it that you have returned from Court?
A44736less: tienes de comer?
A44736menos, hast thou clothes?
A44736mine; cuya espada es esta?
A44736mine; whose Glove is that?
A44736no, hast thou any mony?
A44736no: tienes vestidos?
A44736or according to the words, That sellest thy self unto mee for such a wise man?
A44736porque, porque razon for what reson, why?
A44736que is what or that, que es esto, what is this?
A44736que se le da a el, what doth hee care for it?
A44736que serà de ti?
A44736que tal se halla mi madre, how doth my mother?
A44736que tanto ay de Londres a Lancastra?
A44736que va a mi en esto, what doth it concern mee?
A44736quien es son aquellos mercaderes, who are those merchants?
A44736quien, que, qual, as quien canta, who sings?
A44736tampoco, hast thou meat?
A44736tengo tan buenos parientes como vos, I have as good kindred as you: o quan dulcemente canta, how sweetly do you sing?
A44736then answer is made, esta bueno loado sea Dios, he is well praised be God: como esta V M. how do you do Sir?
A44736valgame Dios, y qual fue la causa( eon licencia) que le hizo emprender aquel viaje?
A44736what day of the months is it?
A44736what will become of thee?
A44736will you sup with mee?
A44736y de donde viene agora?
A44736you have not bin in France, Sir?
A44756The first tomeNo more published?
A4475677 No Government so wise that can fit all Countries, and why?
A44756A Boar being dead hath many vertues, and why?
A44756And will you have us to put on that nature again?
A44756But what are the dictats of sense, compar''d with the intellectuall powers of the human soul?
A44756But whereas you spoke of Angels, how do the separated Souls of good men, when they are exalted to Heven, differ from the Angels?
A44756But, Madam, how can that be?
A44756By the earnestnes of your looks and gazing, I believe you would speak with me, therefore I pray what''s your pleasure?
A44756HOw came you off from that cunning Merchant you dealt withall last?
A44756HOw did you bear up with that Boar?
A44756How could that be in so rich and plentifull a country as Artonia is known to be?
A44756How is this?
A44756How many thousand Carboncians were bought and sold for slaves to be hurried over to furnish forrain Plantations?
A44756How much are they to be commended for their neatness?
A44756How oft did I eat Bisket, so mouldy, that danc''d up and down with ugly Maggots?
A44756How oft did I stop my nostrils while I drunk stinking Beverage?
A44756How oft did the stench of the Pump strike me into a swoon?
A44756I Saw you in hot discourse a good while with that bearded Beast, how did you feel his pulse beat?
A44756I Saw you somwhat earnest in banding arguments with that Asse, but how have you sped?
A44756I Took notice that you courted and complemented that female creture more then ordinary, but how have you prevail''d?
A44756I am afraid that Morphandra hath a purpose to re- transform me, and make me put on human shape again: Well, Sir, What''s your will with me?
A44756I find you are extreamly incens''d against your own Country, and your Conterraneans, I pray what''s the reson of this strange and violent aversion?
A44756I pray were not all these not onely Instinctive but Discoursive Resons?
A44756Is she willing to go back to that Syrenian City, that great Mart of all female plesures, Marcopolis, where she slept in the bosom of her first causes?
A44756Let it not give any offence, if I desire to know What Countreyman you were, when you were a Rational Creture?
A44756Now, Sir, that you speak of Angels, what degrees are ther of them in the Celestiall Hierarchy?
A44756Oh, how is it possible then that the eyes of their understanding shold not be opend, to discern their own error?
A44756Poor stupid Animal, how camest thou to be thus so pitifully disguis''d and transform''d from thy first species, and so honourable a profession?
A44756Poor stupid creture, how camest thou to be so unhappily transform''d, or deform''d rather, by assumption of this shape?
A44756Weeping also the counter- passion hath many of these ill- favor''d motions, what an odd kind of face doth an infant make assoon as he is born?
A44756Well, well, will you shake off that ugly shape, and put on Man again, and go along with me towards your own Country?
A44756What are you, Sir, that dare approach this Hive, this precious Cell, and Confectionary of Nature?
A44756What do you mean by Reson?
A44756What huge varieties of labors must go before, ere Wheat come to be made Bread, and Barly Drink?
A44756What nomberles diseases is his frail body, which is the socket of his soul, subject unto?
A44756What nombers of them were starv''d, and som tumbled into their graves alive?
A44756What think you of Caligula''s Horse who was made Consul?
A44756Why shold he, I say, com short of this perfection and priviledge?
A44756Yes, said the Governour, and I remember I writ of two or three; Hereupon he was also knock''d down, and us''d in the same manner?
A44756could you not get him into the toyl, and make him turn Man again?
A44756doth he desire to be disasinated, and becom Man again, as I promised he should be, provided his will concurred therunto?
A44756for I am but newly com into the world; I but, quoth the Wolf, you eat up my grasse; The Lamb replyed, How can that be, Sir?
A44756had not he Reson in him?
A44756hath he accepted of the Bill of Exchange you presented unto him?
A44756have you made her inclinable to a resumption of her former nature?
A44756how comes it that they shold be so vilipended and revil''d?
A44756how excellent is our marrow against the Gowt and Consumptions?
A44756how fullsom wold such a fool be?
A44756how medicinall is that kind of bone which is found in the left ventricle of a Hart''s heart against the Hemerroids?
A44756how punctually do they keep their haunts?
A44756how short are his plesures, and what black sudds commonly they leave behind them?
A44756how som of ripe age will screech, cry and howle in so many disordered notes, and singultient accents?
A44756is this the wild Boar you writ to him of?
A44756nay what was Minerva the goddesse of Wisdom, born out of the brain of Iove himself?
A44756were they not all women?
A44756what are the three spirituall Vertues?
A44756what exquisit vertues hath the Hart''s horn, with other parts of the body, as the Naturalists observe?
A44756what were the three Graces?
A44756what were the twelve Sybills?
A44756will he return to live among those Mountains where he first breath''d air, and put on his primitive nature again?
A45496Again, Behold,( saith he) the Kingdom of God is within you: Who will not so interpret it?
A45496Again, who will deny God to be a body, though he be a Spirit?
A45496And indeed who among them all can say, that he is not beholding to him?
A45496Are any willing to have evil and corrupt manners corrected and amended?
A45496Are there who reverence the Verses of the old Poets, and certain divine answers of the Oracles?
A45496Are there, who would fain know and acquaint themselves with the ancient Rites and Ceremonies observed in or about the sacrifices of the Gods?
A45496At verò cui libido domina est, in quo coeno dedecoris volutatur?
A45496Aut quae doctrinae Religio est, non docenda desiderare, sed ● esideratis coac ● rvare doctrinam?
A45496Besides, who can express how great admiration, glory, and favour, he had amongst all men?
A45496But doth he know no other Sacrifices?
A45496But perhaps he was not happy in his Scholars?
A45496But perhaps, his assertions were woven only with knotty arguments?
A45496But silence being made Athanasius demanded, whether any one there present had known Arsenius?
A45496But what can be imagined that the impostor should have in his eye, in adding this particle to Polycarp''s Epistle?
A45496Cur parvuli in Christo, 〈 ◊ 〉 lactentis errorem sequimini?
A45496Do they speak any thing to the purpose?
A45496Do we not see with how great a burden of Gold, Silver and Rayment, the Most sweet Doctor and blessed Matyr, Cyprian departed out of Egypt?
A45496Five Books against Marcion; of whom Eusebius reports, that meeting Polycarp, and asking him; Dost thou know us?
A45496Have any a mind to understand what were the Doctrines of those Hereticks, who in its infancy and first rise disquieted the Church of God?
A45496He hath a most elegant resemblance of mans body unto the earth out of which it was taken: what is the blood, saith he, but a red humor?
A45496He is( saith he) accounted the chief among the Latins, for who more learned then this Man?
A45496He replyeth, whence is this Tradition?
A45496He that forsakes the Chair of Peter, on which the Church was founded, doth he hope himself to be in the Church?
A45496He willed him to read and search the Prophets, and to joyn prayer thereunto: Asking him again what Master he should make use of?
A45496How dost thou desire to be heard of God, when thou hearest not thy self?
A45496Ierom mentions these books contra gentes, as distinct from his Apology: quid, inquit, Tertulliano eruditius?
A45496If he were the forger but of some only,''t is demanded of which?
A45496Lastly, writing to Polycarp, he thus speaks, Attend unto your Bishop, that God may to you: what had he forgot, that he wrote to a Bishop?
A45496Moreover, as we have said, the dead also have been raised and continued with us many years: And what shall I say?
A45496Non multum aberat a quinquaginta annis,& ideò dicebaut ei, quinquagi ● ta annorum nondum es,& Abraham vidisti?
A45496Now if the Oeconomy of his Passion be shewn to have obtained, and to obtain so great power, how great will it be at his glorious appearing?
A45496Now the question may be what use of it Eusebius means?
A45496Of Hereticks, thus; Quis Doctrinae profectus est, placida magis quàm docenda conquirere?
A45496Oh; my dear brethren, what shall we answer ● nto these things?
A45496Quanta ergò perturbatio eorum est, quanta calamitas, qui suprà memoratis malis serviunt?
A45496Quid ergò mirum, si& ego sapientiam saecularem propter eloquii venustatem& membrorum pulchritudinem, de aneillâ& captivâ Israelitidem facere cupio?
A45496Quid verò infaelicius ebrietatis dominatu?
A45496Speaking of the mystery of the two natures in Christ; What need is there( saith he) of dispute and strife about words?
A45496That the Plants and Trees spring downward, that the snow and rain and hail fall upward upon the earth?
A45496This is indeed said by Mr. Dallee, but how doth it appear that he is the man?
A45496Ventri ultra capacitatem infundere, sensuirationem a dimere, non loqui, non meminisse, non stare,& mortem quandam naturae incolumi imperare?
A45496Vt liquor Ambrosius cor mitigat, imbuit palatum, Sedem animae penetrat, mentem fovet,& pererrat artus?
A45496What a match is that of two Believers, of one hope, one vow, one discipline, the same service?
A45496What greater pleasure than the loathing of pleasure it self?
A45496What shall we think, saith he, of them who give out that there are Antipodes walking opposite unto us?
A45496What should I speak of the Administration of the Word?
A45496What so hard to be done, that he made not to seem easie?
A45496What therefore is pure, what worthy of God?
A45496What was there so difficult to be perswaded, that by the force of disputation he cleared not up?
A45496Whence should we so learn mercy or patience?
A45496Whether Fortunatianus( sometime a Bishop) who had sacrificed unto Idols, might challenge or take unto himself his office again?
A45496Whether Novatian the Schismatick could or might baptize or no?
A45496Whether a Stage- Player, persevering in the exercise of that unseemly Art, ought to communicate?
A45496Whether those who had been baptized by Hereticks, upon their return unto the Catholick Church, ought again to be baptized?
A45496Who among Christians did not reverence him as almost a Prophet; among Philosophers, as a Master?
A45496Who any way religious did not fly unto him from the utmost parts of the World?
A45496Who should comfort Christians tenderly affected with their losses, or rather those of little faith, with the hope of future things?
A45496Who should raise up so many Martyrs with divine exhortations?
A45496Who( saith he) doth not wish to suffer that he may purchase the whole favour of God, and all pardon from him by the compensation of his Blood?
A45496Would any know the decrees or opinions of the old Philosophers?
A45496and coming, desires not to suffer?
A45496consider the several qualities; the muscles as clods; the bones as rocks or stones; also about the Paps, certain pebbles?
A45496how constantly maintain the purity of our faith?
A45496of Cicero, concerning Plato) that he had rather err with Origen, than be of a right judgement with others?
A45496quid acutius?
A45496quàm dedecorosus autem est furentium motus, temeritatis impetus, odiorum stimulus, livoris anxietas?
A45496responsum,( inquit) breviter habeto: Quis nesciat& in Moyse& in Prophetarum voluminibus quaedam assumpta de gentilium libris?
A45496so that this book alone is abundantly sufficient to convince the pertinacy of the Gentiles?
A45496than the contempt of the whole World?
A45496than true Liberty, than a sound or good Conscience, than a sufficient Life, then no fear of death?
A45496the most Learned of all the Ancients: in whose books, saith he, what is there to be found unlearned?
A45496what Authors doth he not read?
A45496what is the flesh; but earth turned into its figures?
A45496which of their disciplines doth he not touch?
A45496who ever more happy?
A45496who having inquired, comes not unto us?
A45496who more exercised in things both divine and humane?
A45496wilt thou have the Lord to be mindful of thee when thou prayest seeing thou art not mindful of thy self?
A45496within you i. e. in your own hand and power; if you hear, and do the command of God?
A45496yea, what not extracted out of the very bowels of Philosophy?
A45496— Hath any one of the Philosophers either performed these things, or can he, if he will?
A44721& c. how wary in conferring of honors?
A44721?
A44721Among others, how did Henricus Auceps, and Otto the great trounce them?
A44721And I pray how many Emperors have omitted the Papal Coronation, and neglected those superfluous formalities and ceremonies?
A44721And I pray, how doth Italy use to encourage and reward learned men?
A44721And in Virgil, whom we cry up so highly, what was he but a meere Ape to Homer, Theocritus, and other Greek Poets?
A44721And now most judicious and noble gallant Princes, what think you of Germany?
A44721And now, I pray, what Nation is more vindicative than the Italian?
A44721And what a powerfull stroak did the Ciceronian Eloquence carry with it against Catiline?
A44721And where shall I begin this task?
A44721And why should we seek for any abroad, when there are so many Imperiall Families at home?
A44721Antequam nupsisti, cum Cardinale coisti?
A44721But I will make a step hence to high Germany; how many famous Mercantile Cities have you there, besides the sixty and odd Hans Townes?
A44721But Spain gave all these Princes to other Nations; how many hath she affoorded her self?
A44721But how hath the Indian discovery prosper''d?
A44721But how mightily have we profitted, what huge advantages have we now of our Fore- fathers?
A44721But indeed the Italian Nobles are rather Marchants then Nobles, nay many of their Princes are no better: what I pray is the Gran Duke of Florence?
A44721But is Spain so hungry as you say, that she must eat grasse?
A44721But shall we passe with a dry foot the waters of Spain?
A44721But this prodigious Fleet being come to the British seas, how did the little English vessels pelt those huge Gigantick Galeons of Spain?
A44721But to look upon the high Classis of Nobility, how many Imperiall and Regall Families are there?
A44721But what a world of dangers and difficulties did they overcom?
A44721But what did he doe by this tedious and venturous march?
A44721But what exchanges did Spain make to Amenia for this tresure?
A44721But what shall we wander so far in the Indies?
A44721But why do I fly to Pagan instances, when ther are so many Christian Examples at hand?
A44721Can the witt of man run upon a more nefandous thing?
A44721Can ther be greater Townes then Ghent, Prage, Erford, Lovain, and Colen?
A44721Can ther be more pleasant Townes then Auspurg, Leipsic, Bern, Noremberg, Lunsburg, Saltzburg, Basil, Leiden, and Bruges?
A44721Can there be a greater example then that of Charles the fifth?
A44721Dum laudas Asinos Patriae, Bodine, quid Erras?
A44721For Physitions, what part of the Univers hath produc''d more famous men then Spain?
A44721For Somersetshire, what huge tracts of wast grounds are found there up and down without Inhabitants, which makes it so subject to theeves and Robbers?
A44721For all other commodities either for pleasure, profit or necessity, what doth Germany want?
A44721For how often have the French Kings with their Nobles been routed, defeated and discomfited by the English Gray- goose- wing?
A44721For numerous heards of Cattle where can we find the like?
A44721For what an Indignity is it to Captivate the mind of man, which Heaven can scarce hold, to one territory or clod of Earth?
A44721For where can be found a greater Lux in Apparrell, then in Germany?
A44721Generall Councells have bin kept, and no Citty can say so much: what a Heavenly Temple is there?
A44721Good Lord, what Victorious Kings hath Poland had?
A44721He that was Son to Huniades, who was so great an Artist in policy, and a well temperd Government?
A44721Heic medijs habitamus aquis, quis credere posset?
A44721Heic nulla, aut certé seges est rarissima lini, Linifici tamen est copia major ubi?
A44721How did they infest the Indies, and what a masse of Treasure did Drake( that English Dragon) bring home thence?
A44721How far further could I enlarge my self on this subject?
A44721How few do rerurn true Germans?
A44721How gallantly did the English take Cales, the Key of Spain, and brought home such rich plunder?
A44721How manfully did the ancient Britains tugg with the Romans, who receav''d fowler defeats there then in any other Region?
A44721How many have been murther''d for casting but a few glances upon another mans wife out of a window?
A44721How many have gone o''re the Alpes with plain and open hearts, but return''d full of cunning and mentall reservation?
A44721How many have gone to England,''and come home with Tobacco- pipes in their mouths?
A44721How many have gone to France with some Religion, and come back without any?
A44721How many have gone to Holland gentile men, but come back meer Boors?
A44721How many have gone to Spain with cheerfull, and well- dispos''d humours, but come back with a kinde of dull Melancholy?
A44721How many hundred of years did England pay Tribute, though it went under the name of Peter- pence, to Rome, think you?
A44721How many most signall, and glorious men hath Germany produc ● … d?
A44721How many places in Italy are there, whither strangers when they goe thither, are warned not to goe unto, in regard of the ill air?
A44721How many thousand heads of fat cattell doe the Graziers fetch thence for the supply of all the neighbouring Provinces?
A44721How many yeers did she appeer as a Monster without a head after the death of Frederic the second?
A44721How passengers are tormented with Chinches, ● … stinking little vermin, in their lodgings at night?
A44721I com now from their diet to their clothing; good Lord, was ther ever any Nation so mimical, so fantastique, and variable in their vestments?
A44721I come now to the Salt which savours all things, how much are all Countreys obliged to France for this wholsome commodity?
A44721I confesse Italy abounds with nobles, but what kind of one''s are they?
A44721I know this itch of Travelling, and to wander abroad, is no where greater then among us: How many thousands of us are found in Paris at this time?
A44721I pray where hath nature endeavoured with more industry to enrich a Country?
A44721I say, who could have thought it?
A44721Ignotumne tibi 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 erat?
A44721In our Germany, how many Interregnums have we had by this way of Election?
A44721Is she so abandond to Vice, that she hath quite shaken off all Vertu, and a good Conscience?
A44721Is she so weak that she needs Crutches?
A44721Is this that incomparable fertility of France you speak of, Cosen?
A44721It makes me think upon Glareanus a great learned man but much in debt, who being asked by a friend of his how he liv''d?
A44721Ministri altaris pauci admodum erant, sed enim quid opus pluribus, ubi ipsa paucitas inter Laicos propemodum otiosa vacaret?
A44721Nec minus arsisti postquam in patriam rediisti, Nonne tuo mystae Davidi succubuisti?
A44721Niforet Austriacis Germania fulta columnis?
A44721Now for Philosophers, Rhetoritians and Poets, Spain hath produc''d many masculine births also that way, what a Man of Men was Seneca the Philosopher?
A44721Now for salt pits, what numbers are there in Luneburg, in Saxony, in Suabland, Austria, and other places?
A44721Now to go from the Sword to the Crosier, What brave Prelats, and Champions against haeresie hath France bred?
A44721Now where doth this so useful Vegetal grow more copiously then in France?
A44721Now whom shal we give credit unto, the eternall word of God, or the Policy of these men?
A44721O Lord why didst thou not shed some teares in our Country?
A44721O immortall Gods, how did she expand her self afterwards, how violently did she thrive and augment her Dominions?
A44721O precious Italy, and among other territories of thine, O luxurious Campania?
A44721Of the Anhaltin Family, nere allied to the Saxonian, how many Heros have bin?
A44721Of the Longobards, who denominated Lombardy in Italie, and occupied it two hundred yeers?
A44721Prince Lewis for his probity?
A44721Pyramids?
A44721Quid faceret Athleta Domini?
A44721Quid per se prodesse Peregrinatio cuiquam potuit?
A44721Quid precor egisti tu in Francia quando fuisti?
A44721Quis nomen Winfride tuum, quis munera nes ● … cit?
A44721Quod dignum memorare tuis, Hispania, Terris Vox humana valet?
A44721Shipps are laden with Wools every yeer, and transported to other Regions?
A44721Surely no; Touching the first, she may be call''d the Exchequer of all Christendom for Money, and I pray what can he want who hath Money?
A44721The Pisan, Aquileian, and Roman fields themselves how many patches of rough barren ground have they?
A44721The bowells of Spain abound also with excellent mettalls, what Iron, what Steel goes beyond that of Biscay?
A44721The other presently wished, that he had a Field as large as the Firmament; the other replying, what he would doe with it?
A44721This noble Continent of Germany was once Townlesse, and without Citties, but now I pray what part of the habitable Earth hath more?
A44721Touching Intemperance, especially the vice of ebriety and excesse of drinking ▪ where hath it such a vogue as in Germany?
A44721Touching the Vertues of the Pole, I will begin first with Religion, and where is she hous''d so poorly as in Poland?
A44721Unde igitur habet Imperium, nisi a nobis?
A44721Was it needfull then that the Jesuits shold be convinced by my mouth?
A44721What Diminutions hath she receavd?
A44721What Flax so good as that of Murcia?
A44721What Quicksilver comparable to that of Medina?
A44721What Silke better then that of Granada and Valentia?
A44721What a Rendevous for Devotion is Compostella, where ther is such a frequency of Pilgrims to visit the body of Saint Iames the Apostle?
A44721What a base plot had Charles the fourth, as also Vuenceslaus who would have prostituted the Empire for money?
A44721What a bloody tyrant of Christians was that Decius you extoll so highly?
A44721What a bold Britain was Brennus( who liv''d long before the English took footing there) what notable feates did he perform in Italy, Greece, and Asia?
A44721What a famous Master in this art was Sigismondo Locatello of Ferrara?
A44721What a horrid and destructive conjuration was that subterranean plot of the Gunpowder Treason?
A44721What a man of men was Sigismund the first?
A44721What a man was Maldonatus?
A44721What a rare man and of heavenly speculations was Io: de sacro bosco, the Author of the sphaere, which remaines yet engraven upon his tomb in Paris?
A44721What a rich Archbishoprick hath she, worth 300. thousand Crownes in annuall rent?
A44721What a scandall to the German Nation was Iohn of Leyden, that frantique Rascall?
A44721What a stately antient Palace where the Gothic Kings resided?
A44721What a stately thing is Barcelona, situated so commodiously upon the Mediterranean, and to be an Arsenall for the Kings gallies?
A44721What a stupendous circumvallation was that of Breda?
A44721What a thing was Antwerp before the revolt of the Low Countries?
A44721What a toyl it was to exscribe Authors before, and preserve them from the injury of time?
A44721What a world of confusion, and exorbitances, of fraud, and depraedations did she fall into?
A44721What brave atchievments are these to conquer and subdu Souls, which is more then to subjugat the body?
A44721What do I speak of Noble men?
A44721What gold purer then that which is found in Tagus?
A44721What gracious concessions did he make them, according to their own confessions?
A44721What hath Peregrination of it selfe profited any man?
A44721What honors, offices, and dignities did they conferr upon them?
A44721What huge proportions of good ground lieth untill''d in regard of the sloth of her Inhabitants?
A44721What is all Germany but a Pandora''s Box?
A44721What millions of bushels of Salt are expended, and exported out of France ev''ry yeer?
A44721What mountainēs of favours did the two last Kings of England tumble upon them?
A44721What notable exploits did he do in high and low Germany?
A44721What of the Goths, who did lead a dance through all Europe?
A44721What shall I say more my noble Auditors?
A44721What shall I say of Boleslaus the third, who fought 50. battailes, and was Victor in all?
A44721What shall I say of Sanazarius, that in three books he writ of Jesus Christ, he hath not the Name of Iesus or Christ through the whole work?
A44721What shall I say of the Exploites of the Vandales, who gave name to Andalusia?
A44721What shall I say of the kings of Denmark?
A44721What shall I say of the state of Genoa?
A44721What shall I say of those kinds of lice, which are the ofspring of the Hungarian air, which much infest all people?
A44721What shall I speak of the Austrian Saffron?
A44721What tough wrestling, and terrible Wars continued''twixt her and Venice for two or three Ages together?
A44721What variety of Baths and Medicinall waters have wee?
A44721What vast pensions had they from the English Exchequer?
A44721What wool primer then that of Segovia?
A44721What''s become now of their hundred and ten Kings which they us''d to raunt of so much?
A44721What''s become of their Crown which they bragg''d to be more weighty, and have more gold in it then any Crown in Christendome?
A44721What''s more delicat then that of the Rhine?
A44721When Cyneas the Ambassador of Pyrrhus came to Rome and was brought about to view the City, he was asked what he thought of her?
A44721Whence therefore hath he the Empire but from us?
A44721Where is she more mix''d with prophannesse?
A44721Where is there greater excesse in Dyet, in Queckshoses, Made- dishes, and Sawces?
A44721Where is there more crisping of haire, more boring of Eares to hang in Rings?
A44721Where was it at Goleta nere Tunis which was so shamefully lost?
A44721Where was the Spanish manhood in Afrique, when Sebastian was slain, and the Moor got so signall a victory?
A44721Who doth not admire Americo Vespucio the Florentine, who hath christn''d the New World, which is held to be as big as the Old, with his name?
A44721Who hath not heard of Farinata Uberti, celebrated by Dante?
A44721Who hath not heard of the Greek Wine that growes hard by Naples, on that part of ground were the fierie Mountain Vesuvius is superincumbent?
A44721Will an inestimable treasure of all Wealth delight you?
A44721Yet notwithstanding this solemn Sanction, how hath the Papal power encreas''d upon the Imperial of late times?
A44721You pleas''d to say, Noble Cosen Ernest, that the Kings of France never die; shall they be eternal, and their faith so mortal?
A44721are not divers Provinces in Spain and Portingal descended from Them?
A44721but how few such Lacedemonian Patriots are found now a dayes, specially in France?
A44721how VIRIATUS for ten yeers together did shake them?
A44721how circumspect in distribution of Offices?
A44721how did the last King enervat his own prerogative, to strengthen their priviledges?
A44721how doth salt fill the Kings Coffers with treasure?
A44721how judicious in rewarding of Men?
A44721how many potent and flourishing States have fallen away from her?
A44721how often hath it pierc''d the very center of the Kingdom?
A44721how they would vapour and raunt( an humor that is more the Scotchmans own than any) nay what a malitious and ingratefull monster was one of them?
A44721is this that land of promise?
A44721may not she expect the highest roome among the Kingdomes of Europe?
A44721or what profit hath it brought to Europe?
A44721what Age ever produc''d the like?
A44721what Infatuation, or Frenzy rather transports this people so far from the dictates of reason?
A44721what a Paradise is Naples at this time?
A44721what a distraction did they bring on mens braines?
A44721what a fierce Persecutor was Dioclesian?
A44721what a foolish humor was that in Persius to study obscurity so much?
A44721what a virtue it had to preserve Rome?
A44721what are the Clarissimi of Venice?
A44721what are the Senators of Genoa but all Marchants?
A44721what hast thou done?
A44721what ill air''d fens in many places?
A44721what new waies of fortification doth she daily invent?
A44721what notable rich returnes have the English made from France?
A44721what passions did struggle in the Father, when he was to sign the Sentence?
A44721what proud rascals were they in their own conceit?
A44721what stories they have of adulterious loves, of unbridled lusts, what stratagems do they relate of such things?
A44721what''s stronger then that of Franconia?
A44721what''s sweeter then that of Austria?
A44721when had Envy more matter to work upon?
A44721where a greater vanity in cloathing dead Walls?
A44721where is there more dead mens haire worn upon the heads of the living?
A4629521. that Christ should have restored unto them: We thought, said he, that This would have proved the man, that should have redeemed, From what?
A46295Alas, alas, Jerusalem, the city of the great King, How shall I now call thee at this day?
A46295Alas, how shall ye put away this your rebuke, and ignominy?
A46295And after this he saith unto them if ye will jeopard your lives for the holy Lord, why dye we like women?
A46295And how dare you ● … ed the blood of the uncircumcised therein, whom ye abhor, and yet mix their blood with yours?
A46295And how say ye( you Princes) that stick unto your God?
A46295And how should I receive any consolation, when I see my son dead, and I can not bury him?
A46295And if a man come into the presence of the King uncalled, Will not the King check him, and say unto him, What dost thou here before I call thee?
A46295And now, how darest thou be s ● … bold to kill those that are escaped unto it?
A46295And to what purpose serveth thy life after they be 〈 ◊ 〉 one?
A46295And which of you can say, he hath intelligence of the secret of the Lord, or hath received any such watch- word as God gave at that time unto David?
A46295And why should this new wall so dismay you?
A46295Antipater being in the prison, heard the noise, and asked, What business is this?
A46295Are ye not they that constrained me to make you this Feast, notwithstanding the greater hunger that I have?
A46295Are ye not they that spoiled my house, and left me no kind of food, for me and my Son?
A46295Art not thou he which hast killed the Souldiers of God in the midst of the City of Jerusalem?
A46295Behold, I have prepared a fair Table for you, most valiant men, why eat ye not?
A46295But now when thou hast yielded thy self unto them, and they order thee despitefully, What wilt thou say unto them?
A46295But put the case they put thee to death; Were it not better for thee to die on thine own sword, than on theirs?
A46295But thou, O Lord, how long?
A46295But to Salumith he said, doest thou not consider how the sons of Marimi know that their mother was put to death by thy counsell?
A46295But what do I delay, or linger any longer, seeing the enemies deny me this, to kisse them vvhiles vve are yet alive?
A46295But what needest thou, murderer, to put my sons to death before my face?
A46295But what shall I do, when God hath delivered me into the hands of a most wicked man?
A46295But what speak I of once?
A46295But who can cure the infirmities which God sends?
A46295But you( dear brethren and friends) why are ye led with no remorse of your selves, that your enemies may once remove from you these Engins of war?
A46295But you, what have you to trust unto, when as ye are unfaithful?
A46295By and by he taunted the Prophet again, saying, Who made thee of the King''s Counsel?
A46295By what means was he overthrown?
A46295By what reason can ye then say, that ye shall be accepted for sacrifices, and offerings before God?
A46295Could I ever have looked that I should have overlived my son, and that I should not be suffered to see him, and to bury him?
A46295Could not Saul have saved his life, and his sons both, if he had been so disposed?
A46295David also, King of Israel, of famous memory, from the time of his youth, till his last end, his valiantnesse never failed him; and why?
A46295Did he not overthrow the pride of Pharaoh and his Charmers, only with the Rod of the Lord which he had with him?
A46295Did not Asa King of Juda, accompanied with a small number of men, make an Expedition against the Ethiopians?
A46295Did not Captain Nicanor in my fathers name and Caesars, with all the Roman host, make a Covenant with him?
A46295Did not we tell thee ere while, like as we tell thee now, that we are determined to die by one means or other?
A46295Did not you once enter this Town, in the time of Nero Caesar, and defend the honor of his name?
A46295Did our fathers overcome him ● … y fo ● … ce of Arms?
A46295Did ye ever know me refuse to fight?
A46295Did you it not your selves?
A46295Do ye not all know, how the life is a thing that he hath left us to keep, and that we are his servants?
A46295Do ye not consider it is come to their turn to rule over all, that God hath committed Dominion unto them, and ayded them with his assistance?
A46295Do ye not know that Vespasian draweth nigh to come to this holy City?
A46295Do ye not know, that they went not unto God before they were called; and when they were called, they came?
A46295Do ye not see( most foolish men) how our fore- fathers had the victory ever by prayer?
A46295Do you not see that the Romans reign over your enemies, and bear rule over them that sometimes were your Masters, and hate us?
A46295Doest thou not know I honoured him and his son in Jewry, how I would not suffer any of my Army to annoy any of his Cities?
A46295Dost thou not know, that he that breaketh a wicked oath, doth nothing wickedly himself therein?
A46295Doth he not do it to save the Ship, and his life from death?
A46295Doth not the meanest amongst all the Princes of the Romans bear rule over them?
A46295Eleazar answered him, What takest thou upon thee the name of a King?
A46295For if we had ever intended it, Could we not have done it long ago when as nothing is betwixt us and you, but the Mountains of Ararat?
A46295For the blood of all Israel, What is it but thy blood?
A46295For who brought the Romans first against the City of Jerusalem, but Hircanus and Aristobulus?
A46295For who knew that Hezekiahs biles could be healed with a plaister of figs?
A46295For, what should I do now, seeing God hath given me into the hands of a most cruel Tyrant, who spareth neither mine age, nor your youth?
A46295Had you not ever the victory from the time you came out of Egypt, until the reign of Saul the son of Cis?
A46295Hath not the earth swallowed up them that despised thee, and the winds scattered them a- sunder that made insurrections against thee?
A46295Have I not ever done thee true and faithfull service?
A46295Have not the floods of the seas persecuted them, that persecuted thee?
A46295Have not you been slain and put to flig ● … t by us?
A46295Have ye not then imployed your labour in vain?
A46295How are the hearts of the people turned so aukwardly, that they will bear no admonition of just men?
A46295How are they slain in thee( O Jerusalem thou holy City, renowned throughout the whole earth) all just men, all holy men?
A46295How art thou become a burying place of carcases?
A46295How art thou fallen from the height of thy pride, and how art thou set afire and burnt even unto thy foundations, and art left desolate and solitary?
A46295How art thou now full of slain men, and carc ● … ses which have perished, some by the sword, some by famine?
A46295How can we make amends for this sin?
A46295How can we put away this opprobry?
A46295How can you stay upon his help, when as he hath withdrawn his loving countenance from you, and your sins have made a divorce between you and him?
A46295How can your sins be purged which you have committed in the Temple of the Lord, by shedding of innocent blood, without all mercy?
A46295How cometh it to passe therefore that thou art brought thus low?
A46295How far and wide hath he enlarged the Empire of the Romans?
A46295How hath the ashes of the fire covered thee, that the Sun can not come at thee?
A46295How is it come to pass that so mighty a man is taken in his own Country, and amongst his own people?
A46295How is it that now ye see not the Sanctuary turned into a vile sink of blood?
A46295How is the City that was heretofore in such highness and dignity, now brought under the foot, through the sons of the Citizens thereof?
A46295How long Lord?
A46295How long O Lord, holy and true?
A46295How long wilt thou continue to bring us into the Bryars, Thou enemy and hater of the Lord?
A46295How shall we batter the walls hereafter?
A46295How shall we loose that he would have knit fast within us?
A46295How then are ye so foolish to say that ye are an acceptable and well pleasing sacrifice to God, when as ye resist the will of God so proudly?
A46295How then dare we be so bold to swear, to break the Law of God, and become man- killers?
A46295How then may we be enemies one against another, and kill one another?
A46295Husbandmen also, if they till their ground, and then sow it with seed, shall they not lose their pains, unless they will also mow it?
A46295I grant: But wot ye what?
A46295I, put the case they cast in thy teeth, and say, thy words be lyes: How shalt thou avoid the reproach?
A46295If I had purposed to flee unto the Romans, could I not have done it before I brought in thee?
A46295If prayer had not helped him, I pray you, what had three hundred men been able to do against so great a multitude?
A46295If so be ye would determine to leave off the siege, had it not been better for you to have done it at the beginning, whiles your Army was yet whole?
A46295If they should at their pleasure cast them away before the King call for them, Shall they not move him to anger?
A46295If this chanceth unto such a man, to be taken in his own Land, in the midst of his families and friends; How shall we escape in a strange Land?
A46295If thou wilt say, How shall we do by reason of the oath that we have sworn?
A46295If we had been minded to win your Land, had we not been able utterly to have overcome you, and to have gotten the dominion over you?
A46295In that we be armed as ye object unto us?
A46295In which who so travel, if they faint in the end, do they not labour in vain?
A46295Ioseph notwithstanding came to one gate of the City, and cryed that the people might hear, saying; What meaneth this conspiracy of yours against me?
A46295Is it not a good feast that I have drest for you?
A46295Is not this your solemn Festival Day?
A46295It had been my part rather to have been moved with pity of my Son, then yours: and how chanceth it therefore that you are more mercifull than I?
A46295Jonathan said to the Romans, How much is the manhood of the Romans to be regarded in our eyes?
A46295Joseph answered, Indeed I know, my brethren, that your words are just and true; For who is so mad to desire to live in this hurly burly?
A46295Josephus the Priest demanded of him whose son he was?
A46295Likewise builders, if they finish not their work, but leave off afore they make an end, is not all their labour lost and spent in vain?
A46295Mark you no ● …, how your Maker revengeth your deat ● …, and requireth your blood at his hand in the time of his destruction?
A46295Might he not either have hanged himself, or have run upon a knife, or, at the least, have followed his wife''s counsel, to curse God and die?
A46295Moreover, who can tell whether it may so happen, that some of us be taken by the Jews, like as Joseph is prisoner herc with us?
A46295Notwithstanding he would not be perswaded, and why?
A46295Now therefore my son, if I should die for hunger, to whom should I leave thee being yet a child?
A46295Now therefore why rebel ye against the Empire and Dominion of the Romans?
A46295Now therefore, my brethren, tell me, What shame were it to you, if ye were subject unto the Romans?
A46295Now, when as you are few, and your most valiant Souldiers slain, why do you not rather choose to dye then to live?
A46295O Lord God of Israel, have not Angels in time past come down from heaven to earth to fight thy battels?
A46295O thou worship of Israel, the mi ● … h of our hearts, whither is thy glory come?
A46295Or what are you to be compared to other Nations that be under their Dominion?
A46295Or, why make ye not peace with his son to be under him, according as other Nations be, that ye might live, and not perish?
A46295Ought ye to be more moved therewith then a Woman?
A46295Remember you not how God in times past aided the Egyptians, insomuch that they obtained the dominion over all the whole world?
A46295Sampson also, that most valiant Giant, until such time as he had sinned, did not God evermore hear his prayer, and ever he gat the victory thereby?
A46295Schimeon commanded a sort of murderers to place Amittai upon the walls in the sight of the Romans, and said unto him; Seest thou, Amittai?
A46295Search the Histories and Chronicles from the time of your Ancestours; When was there any time wherein you were free from the yoak of the Gentiles?
A46295See now how Alexander, which went about to subdue the whole earth, and to declare his power, closed us up within our land, Why?
A46295Shall I that have been in such estate, now be cast out of my dignity, and be constrained to wander here and there as a banished man?
A46295Shall not this thy dishonour redound also to the people of God?
A46295Shall so few of them put us to flight, not able to stand in their hands?
A46295Should he not displease thee, that should take away and violate a Table or such like thing, prepared to the honour of thee?
A46295Should ye not be ashamed to say this?
A46295Should''st thou not rather desire death than life?
A46295So when they had made an end of talk, each man drew out his sword, and came to him in the midst of the Cave, saying: Hearest thou, Joseph our Prince?
A46295Spare your people: why will you oppress them vexed with hunger, thirst, pestilence, and besieging?
A46295Take heed what you say: Is it reason to break the Caesarean fidelity?
A46295Tell me( ye mad men) know ye not what Amaziah King of Juda did?
A46295Tell me, Art thou not a mortal man, subject unto the griefs and vexations of this life, and worms meat as we be?
A46295Tell me, I pray you, what hope have you, seeing God hath made them a terrour unto all Nations upon the earth, who serveth them?
A46295The Priest stood still by the Altar, crying, which of you will come to me man for man?
A46295The young man answered, How can I otherwise do?
A46295Then Titus being wroth with his souldiers, that they had fled from the Jews, said unto them: Shall I not be revenged of these Jews?
A46295They c ● … yed therefore unto the Lord, saying, wilt thou for the offence of one man, deal so cruelly with the whole congregation?
A46295Thou art a Prince, a King, and a Priest, Wilt thou be bound in chains?
A46295Thou dost what thou wilt, and none dare say to thee, Why dost thou so?
A46295Titus hearing this, was much incensed and said, remains the pride of your hearts, and the hardness of your neck still with you, though ye be Captives?
A46295Titus seeing his father wounded, being sore abashed, ran to him to help him, to whom his father said: How is it my son, that thou art thus astonied?
A46295Titus standing without, cryed unto Jehochanan, and said unto him: Hearest thou, Jehochanan, I ● … not thy 〈 ◊ 〉 yet great enough?
A46295To whom hast thou left the Land of Juda?
A46295Was it not because he would turn away the plague from Israel?
A46295We have destroyed our selves, one another, with civill Wars, so that we are but few left; but what are you?
A46295Were it not reason that you should love them, which have brought down your enemies, and revenged you of them?
A46295Whar ignominy is it, so many to be repulsed of so few?
A46295What avail tears?
A46295What did ye ever see in me, that you should judge me fearful?
A46295What do you think us to be dogs, and that we are afraid of your stones?
A46295What eye is so hard that can behold thee?
A46295What hath this Temple offended thee( thou seditious Jehochanan?)
A46295What have I offended thee?
A46295What have they offended?
A46295What have you now left to trust unto, when as two of your walls are already battered down, and one only remaineth?
A46295What heart so stony that can endure to see thee?
A46295What hope then have you to escape, when ye know the Philistines were ever stronger than you, and you were oftentimes overcome of them?
A46295What is he that will open that he hath shut?
A46295What is there left for you to put hope in?
A46295What mean ye you wretches?
A46295What means this therefore?
A46295What needeth pitty?
A46295What puissant Kings hath he subdued under the Roman Empire?
A46295What seest thou that thou wouldest desire to live?
A46295What shall I tell of divers other just and godly women, which by their prayers obtained many things?
A46295What should I say of Joseph, so beautifull, so wise, and witty a man?
A46295What should I speak of the people of the Philistines, which heretofore alwayes have vexed and annoyed you?
A46295What time as he held up his hands towards heaven; had not Israel the upper- hand of the Amalekites by his prayer?
A46295What were you then if bands and companies of the Gentiles came not every day to aid you?
A46295Where are her Sages and Elders, her young and most valiant men, which were jocund and merry in her streets upon her Sabbaths and Festival dayes?
A46295Where art thou Elizeus?
A46295Where art thou Moses the son of Amram?
A46295Where be her Kings and Princes?
A46295Where be the King ● … that were accustomed to come to enquire of her welfare in her gates?
A46295Where be the hill ● … of the daughter of Sion?
A46295Where be thy valiant souldiers?
A46295Where is King Saul, and his son Jonathan that foughtfor the people of God, and died in the field?
A46295Where is her famous Sanctuary, the Dwelling of the Almighty God?
A46295Where is that most beautiful City of Sion, and that holy City which rejoyceth the whole Earth?
A46295Where is the holy Law smothered and stifled in thy heart?
A46295Where is the honour of thy God?
A46295Where is the multitude of their mercies, wherewith they were wo nt honorably to bury their dead?
A46295Where is thy magnificence, O Jerusalem?
A46295Where remaineth now the rod of God, that holy rod that budded and blossomed in the daies of gladness?
A46295Wherefore then rebel ye now against Vespasian Caesar, a most mercifull man, and one which never hurt you?
A46295Wherefore ye mortal men, learn by me: Did not one God make all things, and He himself hath Dominion over them all?
A46295Whereupon the King demanded of the Sages, what law shall that man have that in despight of the King speaketh things to his reproach?
A46295Who also called Nero Caesar to reign over us?
A46295Who can controll him that is stronger then he?
A46295Who is he that hath strengthened the power of the Romans?
A46295Who is so hardy of the best of you all, to come and declare his strength, and to fight with me?
A46295Who shall pray and make intercession for us?
A46295Who shall see all these things in thee, and shall desire to live, rather than to die?
A46295Who, knowing the magnificence thou hadst of la ● … e, and now shall see thine ignominy and dishonour of the same, will not chuse to die?
A46295Why condemn ye not these rich Cobs, that have made a conspiracy with the Romans, and determine to betray this holy City i to their hands?
A46295Why do not the Romans deliver and rescue thee out of my hands?
A46295Why do ye not rather favour and spare your own lives, your wives and children?
A46295Why do ye not rather go before me, and I will follow as I may?
A46295Why doest thou destroy and waste the Vineyard of the Lord GOD of Hosts?
A46295Why doest thou not spare mine age?
A46295Why drawest thou not out thy sword to declare thy manhood upon them?
A46295Why hast thou brought upon it this great evil and mischief?
A46295Why sleepest thou, King David?
A46295Why spare you not your own lives, your City, and Sanctuary?
A46295Why then eat ye not thereof, when as ye were the Authors and causers that I did this deed?
A46295Why then hast thou taken away the sacrifices of thy God out of his Temple, and hast stuffed it with innumerable dead bodies?
A46295Why then will ye fight in the place where ye should offer your sacrifice?
A46295Why then( my dear Brethren and Friends) do you advise us to kill one another, and to expell and banish our souls from us, they being not call''d for?
A46295Why weepye?
A46295Why wil you defile your Sanctuarie, and hinder the worshipping of your God?
A46295Why will not you obey them, that you may live and not perish?
A46295Why will ye all fall together on the sword?
A46295Will you be taken in the midst of the City, like as Oxen and Goats are taken in their folds?
A46295Wilt th ● … u never make an end of mischief?
A46295Wote ye what?
A46295Ye brag that ye keep the Vigils and Feasts of your God: Why then follow ye not the example of Jechoniah your King?
A46295Ye enemies of the Lord have murdered him with other just men; Why kill ye not me also?
A46295Ye say, Ye come to seek the Lord: how is it then that ye are thus in Arms, after the manner of war?
A46295Yea, why do you not prepare your selves to beat down this new Wall, which yet is slenderer then the other three that ye have cast down?
A46295and how are thy sons that dwelt in thee, and the strangers also that resorted to thee, to honour thy Feasts, brought to ruine now in thee?
A46295and how are thy streets made void and destitute of living creatures?
A46295and how cometh it to pass, that thou hidest thy face from us?
A46295and the Gentiles have the rule over thee now, and besiege thee, rasing thee, and casting thee down?
A46295and they which heretofore were replenished with living, are now stuffed with dead?
A46295and will ye flee or retreat, seeing me abide by it?
A46295and wouldst thou take it in good part, and hold him excused that should so do unto thee?
A46295but the four slew them, like as it had been tops of Coucumbers smitten off with most sharp swords?
A46295from sin and Satan, or the curse and bondage of the Law?
A46295hath not thunder from heaven destroyed thine enemies, and stars fought against thy foes?
A46295how are the Priests of the Lord, and his Prophets slain, amongst those holy men?
A46295if thou be a King, why commandest thou not us to be punished?
A46295or Naman the Syrian''s leprosie, with the w ● … ter of Jordan?
A46295or able to remove battels that be stirred up for many mens iniquities?
A46295or the bitter water with wormwood?
A46295or what amends canst thou have at their hands?
A46295or what name shall I give thee?
A46295or who knows his intents?
A46295thee I say, which wouldest have fled away unto them?
A46295to whom hast thou delivered the sheep of thy pasture?
A46295to you I speak, Tell me, who shall make intercession unto God for us, if we should commit this sin, and each kill one another?
A46295what have ye to leane unto, that ye are so stubborn, when neverthelesse the Lord is gone from you?
A46295whom the Seditious have overcome, those helhounds, and blood- suckers, that have brought all these evils upon thee?
A46295why come ye not now nearer?
A46295will ye shoot at us that desire to be at peace with you, which ye granted your selves, and now will break your promise that ye made unto us?
A46295wilt thou be angrie for ever?