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 |
---|---|
A50154 | But why so late? |
A50154 | Have ye got the Good You might? |
A50154 | Must too my cloudy Sorrows rain in Tune, Distilling like the softly Showrs of Iune? |
A50154 | O what? |
A50154 | Of what? |
A50154 | Shall I go invocate The Muses to mine aid? |
A50154 | Shall I take what a Prologue Homer hath Lett mee Relate the Heavenly Powers Wrath? |
A50154 | Should I say more, like him that would extol Huge Hercules, my Reader''l on me fall With such a check; Who does dispraise him? |
A50154 | Their Head is gone: Who ever knew a greater Student and Scholar? |
A50154 | To sob, Why didst thou dy? |
A50154 | What has thy Vineyard done, that thou Command''st the Clouds to rain no more? |
A50154 | What shall I do? |
A50154 | What shall I say? |
A50154 | but a Verse to wait upon thy Grave, A Verse our Custome, and thy Friends will have: And must I brue my Tears? |
A50154 | for thee? |
A50154 | for their eternal good How did he bring the Promises, and how Did he discharge flashes of Ebal? |
A50154 | or beheld a better Preacher and Praesident? |
A50154 | say, Our Chariots and our Horsemen where are they? |
A50154 | shall I fetter My Grief, by studying for to mourn in Metre? |
A50154 | what Man wo n''t a Mourner now become? |
A50154 | where can thy Triumvirate Meet with its Mate? |
A50154 | where fly''st thou? |
A50154 | where''s his parallel?" |
A50154 | wherein You are drawn from the Egypt- graves of Sin Compelled to come in? |
A50154 | why delay I? |
A51412 | And what does he, but pray? |
A51412 | And who is there being as I am, would go into the Temple to save his Life? |
A51412 | As 〈 … 〉 my Complaint to man? |
A51412 | But being now Converted, Does his Grace quite extinguish his Fi ● ry Nature,& Spirit? |
A51412 | But if Sanctified, if Light and Heat be put into them by the Baptism of Fire, How do the Excellencies of this Spirit Excel themselves? |
A51412 | Have you never a Brave Man among you to undertake this Great& Worthy affair? |
A51412 | How Disposed? |
A51412 | How Excellent, How Lovely and Desirable is it? |
A51412 | How Qua ● ified? |
A51412 | How many Brawls and Factions would it prevent? |
A51412 | How much does it conduce to Brethrens Living together in Unity? |
A51412 | Now if this Spirit be Unsanctifyed, t is a stoutness in evil: that will be ready to say,( with Pharoah) Who is the Lord? |
A51412 | Now when was this? |
A51412 | Now, was it the Souls of these men? |
A51412 | Or, the men themselves? |
A51412 | Shall I come unto you with a Rod; or in Love, and in the Spirit of Meekness? |
A51412 | Should such a Man as I Fly? |
A51412 | So, if we ask,[ What Spirit is he of?] |
A51412 | The Spirit of a man will sustain his Infirmity; ● ut a Wounded Spirit who can Bear? |
A51412 | Thus they Dreamt; and does the Scripture give any Countenance to such Fancies? |
A51412 | What Remedy now in the Case? |
A51412 | What is thy Request? |
A51412 | What will you? |
A51412 | What? |
A51412 | When was that? |
A51412 | Where( I wonder) does Iob so speak? |
A51412 | Who is there among you of all the People? |
A51412 | we mean, of what Temper, Inclination or Genius? |
A50163 | A Godly Man, among our first Planters here, while he was cutt ● ng o ● Wood, being asked, Who it was for? |
A50163 | A Pious Person being asked, What do you Remember of the last Sermon? |
A50163 | And are these the Hands, that, O ye Souls in peril, ye will rush into? |
A50163 | And are we so fond, so mad, as to imagine that the Indians will stop there? |
A50163 | Behold, we have Forsaken All; and what shall we have Therefore? |
A50163 | But how can we answer this unto Their Majesties? |
A50163 | But how may this be said to be, In the Hand? |
A50163 | But wh ● t can not one Angel do? |
A50163 | But what Cordial shall I procure, which may inspire you with such a Valour? |
A50163 | Good Sir, All What? |
A50163 | Have not I commanded thee? |
A50163 | Have you forgotten the Exhortation? |
A50163 | Hence even some of the Ancients( or shall I call them by a contrary Name? |
A50163 | How rarely have Armies been the Schools of true Vertue and Honour? |
A50163 | How seldome do Bands consist of those who are not a who do not so? |
A50163 | I know thy Pride; for give me leave to say it, What have I now done? |
A50163 | O our God, Wilt thou not Judge them? |
A50163 | Shall we permit the whole Province of Main to be over- run by the Indians( and their Abettors) because the Manners of some people there please us not? |
A50163 | The Souldiers demanded of Him, saying, What shall we do? |
A50163 | We read sometimes of a Church in an House; Why should you not as well study a Church in a Camp? |
A50163 | What are they, but Bloody and Deceitful men? |
A50163 | What can be now said, by any Rational man, against the proceeding of the War? |
A50163 | What is your Life? |
A50163 | Where throughout Eternal Ages? |
A50163 | Wherefore do I put my Life in my Hand? |
A50163 | is there not a Cause? |
A50163 | or, are we Rich enough to Loose without Regret, the Best part of the New- English Trade? |
A50172 | 26. Who is on the Lords lide? |
A50172 | Again, What have been the Authors from whom we have been afflicted? |
A50172 | And Alas, have we not very much Injured the Indians? |
A50172 | And have not we also Followed the Indians? |
A50172 | And why have so many of our Brethren and Neighbours been made a prey to the most Savage Murderers in the world? |
A50172 | Are you so, or are you not? |
A50172 | But I pray, which of them American Cities, must New- England become Incorporate into? |
A50172 | But in Compliance with it, Let every man seriously now enquire of himself, What have I done? |
A50172 | But we are to enquire, What is implied in that presence of GOD, which we are to be solicitous about? |
A50172 | But, What is it for a people to be With God? |
A50172 | Do not I fill Heaven and Earth, saith the Lord? |
A50172 | Had we ever felt the sore grievances of an illegal& arbitrary Government? |
A50172 | Hear this, ye old men,; hath this been in your dayes? |
A50172 | How came this to pass? |
A50172 | If God be for us, who can be against us? |
A50172 | If the Lord be with us, why then is all this befallen us? |
A50172 | If the Lord had been with us, had all the wild Creatures that passed by this Vineyard, found such Opportunities to be plucking at it? |
A50172 | If you are not, what do you here in this Lower World, where you can find no more of your own Attainments? |
A50172 | Is God Holy? |
A50172 | Is God Merciful? |
A50172 | Is God Righteous? |
A50172 | Let no man say, I am a sorry Creature, of what account can my prayers be? |
A50172 | Methinks, t''were an harder Quaestion, Wherin should we not? |
A50172 | Our Fruits have been blasted;& were they not abused in the excesses of Sensuality? |
A50172 | Shall the Grandchildren of Moses turn Idolaters? |
A50172 | Shall we forget the Hope of our Fathers, or forsake our Fathers Friend? |
A50172 | T is a Summons given to the world in every Generation, Who is on the Lords side? |
A50172 | The Lord is on my side, I will not fear; what can man do unto me? |
A50172 | We may then defie, even the Gates of Hell it self, for, Cur metuat hominem homo in sinu Dei positus? |
A50172 | Were you visited with Plague after Plague, in a long Series of heavy Judgements, as We your poor Children are? |
A50172 | What Burden? |
A50172 | What have been the Objects in which we have been afflicted? |
A50172 | What shall I say? |
A50172 | What was that? |
A50172 | What? |
A50172 | Wherein shall we return? |
A50172 | Whither shall I flee from thy presence? |
A50172 | Why have the worst of the Heathen had renewed advantages to disturb our Peace? |
A50172 | Why have we had Fire after Fire, laying our Treasures in Ashes? |
A50172 | Why have we had War after War, made upon us by a Foolish Nation? |
A50172 | and shall the Children of Samuel become the Children of Belial? |
A50157 | Again, Was the Infant now lamented, very suddenly snatch''d away? |
A50157 | And are these things against you? |
A50157 | And ask, What should my future Deportment be? |
A50157 | And then Examine thy self, Wherein have I transgressed and exceeded? |
A50157 | Art thou Afflicted? |
A50157 | Art thou Afflicted? |
A50157 | Art thou Disgraced? |
A50157 | Art thou Fearful? |
A50157 | Art thou Pained? |
A50157 | Art thou Poor? |
A50157 | Ask thy felf, What have my past Behaviours been? |
A50157 | But from whose Hands do the Afflictions of the Lords people come? |
A50157 | But once more, Is the gone Infant an only Child? |
A50157 | But when? |
A50157 | But where shall I stop? |
A50157 | Can you not sincerely say, That you have chosen God in Christ for the Best Portion, as of your selves, so of your Children? |
A50157 | Do thy Friends deal unworthily? |
A50157 | Do''s not thy Affliction put thee upon more Prayer than thou didst use before? |
A50157 | Finally, Have we any Doubts about the Eternal Salvation of the Children which we have Bur ● ed out of our sight? |
A50157 | Has any remarkable Affliction befallen thee? |
A50157 | How do''s this Appear? |
A50157 | How pernicious a thing it is to have too much Applause in the World? |
A50157 | I am not without my Fears, that you are the Iaylors, Shall I say? |
A50157 | I would seriously ask, Was not the Spirit of Prayer abated in thee before that Affliction came? |
A50157 | If it were so, Why should not my Spirit be Troubled? |
A50157 | Is any among you Afflicted? |
A50157 | Is it impossible unto that God, who is wise in Counsel, and wonderful in Working? |
A50157 | Is my complaint to Man? |
A50157 | Now, What is the Result of all this? |
A50157 | O what things can be for thy Good, if these are not so? |
A50157 | Parents, Can you not sincerely say, That you have given, as your selves, so your Children, unto God in a Covenant never to be forgotten? |
A50157 | Princes did sit and speak against me; but what was the issue of the Affliction which the Calumny and Obloquy of his Persecutors gave unto him? |
A50157 | Say now, O Believer, Are all these things Against thee? |
A50157 | Shall God Prick thee and Lance thee, and all thy bad Blood be still running in thy Veins? |
A50157 | Shall God Prune thee and Cut thee, and no good Fruit be found upon thee after all? |
A50157 | The Lord resolves to make you know more, Secondly, of his SON: What are all those Afflictions that make you groan? |
A50157 | The loss of Children, did I say? |
A50157 | The sweet Influences which your Afflictions are like to have upon you, who can enough describe? |
A50157 | They of Old reflected hard, when they said, Can any good thing come out of Nazareth? |
A50157 | Thus do they that say, Can any good thing come out of Affliction? |
A50157 | To be too well spoken of, procures that Envy, before which, Who can stand? |
A50157 | Was the Infant whose Decease we do deplore, one that was very Pretty, one that had pretty Features, pretty Speeches, pretty Actions? |
A50157 | We may behold the Lord ● fflicting of an Heman in his Mind; th ● Man complains, Lord, Why dost thou cast off my Soul? |
A50157 | Well, and I pray, Why not? |
A50157 | What are you Afflicted for? |
A50157 | What should hinder Good from coming out of that grievous thing? |
A50157 | What? |
A50157 | Whence do''s this come to pass? |
A50157 | Why so? |
A50157 | not meerly by a Convulsion, but by Scalding, by Burning, by Drowning, by Shooting, by Stabbing, or by some unusual Harm? |
A50157 | — Sedes ubi Fata quietas Ostendunt —[ Or in a better Dialect] Where all Tears shall be wiped from their Eyes: But where? |
A50142 | A very Heathen handling that Problem, Who is the best Armed Souldier? |
A50142 | After you have ate and drank with Jesus Christ can you sit and side with the Assaylers of His Throne? |
A50142 | And can you find in your hearts after this, thus to break your Everlasting Govenant? |
A50142 | And should it not be a part of your Task every Evening to reflect and ruminate on the Mercies of the Day foregoing? |
A50142 | Are you Tempted unto Revengfulness? |
A50142 | Are you tempted unto Distracting and Corroding Cares about the things of this Life? |
A50142 | As a religious man once at work in the Woods, being asked, Who are you at work for? |
A50142 | At the End of each day, be able to make a good Reply unto that Question, Quid profeci? |
A50142 | Besides, Would you serve God with that which costs you nothing? |
A50142 | Do you provoke the LORD to Iealousy? |
A50142 | Have not many of you also satt down at the Table of the Lord? |
A50142 | How comes it then to pass, that in our Trainings there seldome are any of Marks and Prizes set up for the promoting this Accomplishment? |
A50142 | How if every one should plead so? |
A50142 | How say ye, we are mighty and strong men for the war? |
A50142 | I will reprove thee, and set thy sins in Order( in Battle- Array) before thine eyes? |
A50142 | Joram when he saw Jehu said, is it Peace? |
A50142 | Now what shall be done in order hereunto? |
A50142 | Once more, Did they with- draw all Refreshment from our Lord Jesus Christ in His ruefu ● … Agonies, and count a Cup of Gall good enough for Him? |
A50142 | Or Blessed be the Lord, for the Friends that love me? |
A50142 | Or would you be made Souldiers by a Miracle? |
A50142 | Or, Blessed be the Lord, who hath granted me a large Estate? |
A50142 | Our Antedatings of Heaven''s Work? |
A50142 | Shall we imagine that GOD will teach any unlawful thing? |
A50142 | Shall we speak of SKILL? |
A50142 | Shall we speak of STRENGTH? |
A50142 | Surely you can not presume that you shall make your party good against God, who can Thunder the whole world into nothing in a moment? |
A50142 | The Clouds have rumbled, Lord, shall we showre down fierce Lightenings upon them, as we did upon Sodom& Gomorrah? |
A50142 | The MERCIES of God are on every side, surrounding every one of us: O where are our HALLELUJAHs? |
A50142 | The Se ● … 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 Lord, shall I run over the heads of''em, as I did to Pharaoh and his Followers? |
A50142 | Thus particularly: Are you tempted unto Uncleaness? |
A50142 | Thus the Body is defended: But what shall ● … e done for the Head? |
A50142 | Thus, if any unrenewed Sinner ask, Is there not a Peace between God and me? |
A50142 | Were you not Baptized into the Name of our Lord Jesus Christ? |
A50142 | When will men chuse David''s Motto, Anishallo ● …; i. e. I am peace? |
A50142 | When will those two make- bate Pronouns, Meum and Tuum leave off to set mankind together by the Ears? |
A50142 | Will any of you be loth to go- to- School unto the Almighty ▪ GOD ▪ Will you play the Truant from the School of GOD? |
A50142 | and he answered, what Peace, so long as the Whoredomes of thy mother are so many? |
A50142 | and so, of a Faithless and a Christ- less Life? |
A50142 | are you stronger than he? |
A50142 | as I d ● … Corah and his Company? |
A50142 | not spare time to go to School to GOD? |
A50142 | or What progress have I made this day in military Discipline? |
A50164 | 7 8. Who is a God like unto thee, that pardoneth Iniquity? |
A50164 | 7. Who can Forgive Sin, but God only? |
A50164 | 9, 10, 11, And why may not YOV come to be pardoned as well as the ●, if you tread in their steps, by a serious and sedulous making after it? |
A50164 | ? |
A50164 | A Pardon is to be had, if you slight it not; and how should that mel ● your very Heart within you? |
A50164 | And that you have hereupon a Wicked Nature in you, full of Enmity against all that is Holy, and Iust, and Good? |
A50164 | And what Reaso ● ● 〈 ◊ 〉 that Hope? |
A50164 | And what kind of Iudgment will it be? |
A50164 | And why doest thou not pardon my transgression, and take away mine Iniquity? |
A50164 | Are are you desirous of this? |
A50164 | Are you further sensible, 〈 ◊ 〉 you have Lived, a very ungodly Life? |
A50164 | Are you sensible, That you were Born a Sinner? |
A50164 | As before, Why dost Thou? |
A50164 | Ask the Undone Murderer that is now before you, whether he feels not Sin like a Load upon him? |
A50164 | But are you sensible, That ● ou have broken all the Laws of God? |
A50164 | But as it was of old said, If a Man sin against the Lord, who shall entreat for him? |
A50164 | But do you find, that as you have no Rightetousness, so you have no Strength? |
A50164 | But shall a Man than be worse than a Wolf unto a Man? |
A50164 | But shall they not Rise and Float again? |
A50164 | But thus it is in Iustification; God therein causes our Sin to pass away But 〈 … 〉 does it pass? |
A50164 | But what follows? |
A50164 | But what will you do for that God, who has given you these hopes of a Pardon? |
A50164 | But why then do not we seek a pardon for our many and our mighty Sins? |
A50164 | Death is a Sleep, How? |
A50164 | Even so If a Man sin against the LORD, who shall pardon him? |
A50164 | H. S. Indeed, Sir, I confess it? |
A50164 | H. S. That Commandment, Thou shalt not make to thy self any Graven Image; How have I broken it? |
A50164 | H. S. What''shall I do? |
A50164 | H. S. With all my Heart? |
A50164 | Have you an Hope in that Blood, for all the other saving effects of it? |
A50164 | Have you gone on a great while in Sin, and grown old and gray, and horribly Ripe in your Evil wayes? |
A50164 | How much more, will an exact performance of it, have such a Consequence? |
A50164 | How should man be Iust with God? |
A50164 | How strange an Argument is this? |
A50164 | How then is Death a sleep? |
A50164 | I am afraid the Spirit of God has done striving with me? |
A50164 | I have been calling to thee, and thou hast been hardening thy heart at my Calls, and dost thou expect mercy after all? |
A50164 | I pray tell me plainly what special Sin, do you think it was, t ● a ● laid the first Foundation of your D ● struction? |
A50164 | I pray, why then did you, Bellarmine, Dispute with so long and strong a Sophistry, against the safest course in the World? |
A50164 | I would say ▪ If he trouble you, who can Quiet you? |
A50164 | Is it not an Epitaph written by the Apostle upon the Grave of Rahab, Rahab the Harlot perished not? |
A50164 | It is, Why hast thou set me as a Mark against thee; so that I am a Burden to my self? |
A50164 | It was a sigh that once passed from him As for me is my complaint to Man? |
A50164 | Look round about, and say, Is there any Sorrow like your Sorrow? |
A50164 | Now have not you many and many a time turned your back upon some of those glorious Institutions? |
A50164 | O what cause have you to fa ● ● out with Sin forever? |
A50164 | Our first Enquiry is to be, What is implied in the Pardoning of Transgression and the Taking away of Iniquity? |
A50164 | Saiest thou? |
A50164 | Saist thou, I fear I have committed the Vnpardonable sin? |
A50164 | T is, Why dost thou not Pardon my Transgression, and take oway my Iniquity? |
A50164 | That the Guilt of the First Sin committed by Adam, is justly charged upon you? |
A50164 | That you are guilty of thousands of Actual Sins, every one of which deserves the Wrath and Curse of God, both in this Life, and that which is to come? |
A50164 | The Distress of a Guilty Sinner lies in this point ▪ What shall I give for the sin of my Soul? |
A50164 | The Matter of it, is contained in those words, I have sinned, what shall I do unto thee? |
A50164 | To invert the words of Elihu, When He gives quiet, who can make trouble? |
A50164 | Truly, There is no other Name by which we may be saved? |
A50164 | Un ● o whom? |
A50164 | What a FOR is that? |
A50164 | What is Gods Design, in our Pardon? |
A50164 | What is it that the Word of God, pronounces upon the Murderer? |
A50164 | What shall I say more? |
A50164 | What then are you, that have Murdered yours? |
A50164 | What? |
A50164 | When once a man is Dead, what is the next thing? |
A50164 | Where do you see a Door of Hope? |
A50164 | Where is Abraham, that once was an Idolater? |
A50164 | Whither did I say, it passes? |
A50164 | Who then can Intrude, or dare Invade upon the Great God, so as to allow for a Wrong which has been done unto His Majesty? |
A50164 | Will a Wolf kill a Wolf? |
A50164 | and of Magdal ● n the Strumpet? |
A50164 | know we not, That we shall quickly Sleep in the Dust? |
A50164 | shall I expl ● in what I mean? |
A50164 | that it is the Grace of God alone which must enable you to accept of Salvation from the Great Saviour? |
A50164 | that you can not of your self move or stir, towards the Lord Jesus Christ, though you justly perish if you do not Run unto Him? |
A50164 | was as much as to say, O do it not; so here, Why dost thou not? |
A50164 | what became of Menasseh, the Conjurer? |
A50164 | where did you begin to lea ● ● God ▪ and Ruine your self? |
A50177 | Alas, The Devils, they swarm about us, like the Frogs of Egypt, in the most Retired of our Chambers Are we at our Boards? |
A50177 | And here, what I shall say? |
A50177 | And how does he know it? |
A50177 | And what use ought now to be made of so Tremendous a dispensation? |
A50177 | And why? |
A50177 | And, The Devil so Hardens them, that nothing will awaken their cares about their Souls: How come so many to be Seared in their Sins? |
A50177 | Are all the other Instruments of thy Vengeance, too Good for the chastisement of such transgressors as we are? |
A50177 | But have we safely got on our way thus far? |
A50177 | But how should it be with us, when we perceive that our Time is but short? |
A50177 | But now, What shall we do? |
A50177 | But what shall be done to cure these Distractions? |
A50177 | But what shall be done, as to those against whom the Evidence is chiefly founded in the Dark World? |
A50177 | But what will become of this poor New- England after all? |
A50177 | But, Is not the Hand of Ioab here? |
A50177 | But, O why should not New- England be the most forward part of the English Nation in such Reformations? |
A50177 | Do we stay till the Storm of his Wrath be over? |
A50177 | Have not many of us been Devils one unto another for Slanderings, for Backbitings, for Animosities? |
A50177 | I will go forth, and be a Lying Spirit in the Mouth of all the Prophets? |
A50177 | Iesus, thou Son of God, art thou come hither to Torment us before our Time? |
A50177 | If the Devils Time were above a Thousand Years ago, pronounced, Short, What may we suppose it now in Our Time? |
A50177 | In fine, Have there been Faults on any Side fallen into? |
A50177 | In the Issue therefore, may it not be found, that New- England is not so Stock''d with Rattle Snakes, as was imagined? |
A50177 | Inasmuch as the Fire- brands of Hell it self are used for the Scorching of us, with cause Enough may we cry out, What means the Heat of this Anger? |
A50177 | Is it not possible? |
A50177 | Must that which is there next mentioned, be next encountered? |
A50177 | Must the plague of Old Egypt come upon thee? |
A50177 | Must the very Devils be sent out of Their own place, to be our Troublers? |
A50177 | Must this Wilderness be made a Receptacle for the Dragons of the Wilderness? |
A50177 | Must we be lash''d with Scorpions, fetch''d from the Place of Torment? |
A50177 | No sure; why may not the last be the first? |
A50177 | Of what Use or State will America be, when the Kingdom of God shall come? |
A50177 | On the one Side,[ alas, my Pen, must thou write the word, Side, in the Business?] |
A50177 | Once more, why may not Storms be rekoned among those VVoes, with which the Devil do''s disturb us? |
A50177 | Seems it at all marvellous unto us, that the Devil should get such Footing in our Country? |
A50177 | Shall we Sink, Expire, Perish, before the Short Time of the Devil shall be finished? |
A50177 | That Honourable person, then reply''d, How comes the Divel so loathe to have any Testimony born against you? |
A50177 | The Chief Judge asked the prisoner, who he thought hindred these witnesses from giving their testimonies? |
A50177 | The Devils, having broke in upon our World, there is great Asking, Who is it that have brought them in? |
A50177 | The means which the Lord had formerly Employ''d for our Awakening, were such, that he might well have said, What could I have done more? |
A50177 | There have been some fome feeble Essays towards Reformation, of late in our Churches; but, I pray, what comes of them? |
A50177 | There will be Devils to Tempt us unto Carnality; Are we in our Shops? |
A50177 | There will be Devils to Tempt us unto Sensuality: Are we in our Beds? |
A50177 | Think ye that these were Sinners above others, because they suffered such Things? |
A50177 | We are told, God Swears in Wroth, against them that believe not; and what follows then but this, That the Devil comes unto them in wrath? |
A50177 | We may say; and shall we not be Humbled when we say it? |
A50177 | What a Difficult, what an Arduous Task, have those Worthy Personages now upon their Hands? |
A50177 | What is that? |
A50177 | What needs now more Witness, or further Enquiry? |
A50177 | What shall I say? |
A50177 | What the Man''s Name was? |
A50177 | What was the Design of our God, in bringing over so many Europaeans hither of later years? |
A50177 | What? |
A50177 | When Our Lord once was going to Muzzel him, that he might not mischief others, he cry''d out, Art thou come to 〈 ◊ 〉 me? |
A50177 | Who of us can say, what may be shown in the Glasses of the Great Lying Spirit? |
A50177 | Why was that? |
A50177 | Yea, but are we as Willing to Dy, as, Weary of Life? |
A50177 | always Yoked up, from this Piece of Mischief? |
A50177 | and he answered, He supposed, it was the Divel? |
A50177 | and of all the Prophecies, That All the ends of the Earth shall Remember and Turn unto the Lord? |
A50177 | keeps us from such a Mishap; yet where have we an Absolute Promise, that we shall every one alwayes be kept from it? |
A50177 | or, by any Unadviseableness, contribute unto the Widening of our Breaches? |
A50177 | when Hell it self is feeding upon us? |
A50176 | 1688 SHall we Ingratefully Overlook the Beginnings of Mercy, as small and Incon ● siderable Things? |
A50176 | 7.2 What shall I now do for the House of God? |
A50176 | Again, What have been the Authors from whom we have been afflicted? |
A50176 | And Alas, have we not very much Injured the Indians? |
A50176 | And have not we also Followed the Indians? |
A50176 | And if so,''t is time for us to Lift up our Heads, with at least some Examination, whether we shall not shortly see the Vintage of the Papal Empire? |
A50176 | And may I not say it? |
A50176 | And what shall we now say? |
A50176 | And why have so many of our Brethren and Neighbours been made a prey to the most Savage Murderers in the world? |
A50176 | Another while our praises are like Ethans to say, Who is a Strong God like unto thee? |
A50176 | Are you so, or are you not? |
A50176 | But I pray, which of them American Cities, must New- England become Incorporate into? |
A50176 | But in Compliance with it, Let every man seriously now enquire of himself, What have I done? |
A50176 | But of what kind? |
A50176 | But the praises of God, being shaped in the Honourable Thoughts of our Souls, what are we then to do? |
A50176 | But we are to enquire, What is implied in that presence of GOD, which we are to be solicitous about? |
A50176 | But, What is it for a people to be With God? |
A50176 | Consider, Who is Man? |
A50176 | Do not I fill Heaven and Earth, saith the Lord? |
A50176 | Except in the matter of our Sabbaths, what are we better than the People of God in that rueful Countrey? |
A50176 | Had Had we ever felt the sore grievances of an illegal& arbitrary Government? |
A50176 | Hear this, ye old men,; hath this been in your dayes? |
A50176 | How came this to pass? |
A50176 | If God be for us, who can be against us? |
A50176 | If the Lord be with us, why then is all this befallen us? |
A50176 | If the Lord had been with us, had all the wild Creatures that passed by this Vineyard, found such Opportunities to be plucking at it? |
A50176 | If you are not, what do you here in this Lower World, where you can find no more of your own Attainments? |
A50176 | Is God H ● ly? |
A50176 | Is God Merciful? |
A50176 | Is God Righteous? |
A50176 | Let no man say, I am a sorry Creature, of what account can my prayers be? |
A50176 | Look upon the Fixed St ● ● s, and what shall we say about the Bigness of them? |
A50176 | Lord, What is man that thou shouldest be mindful of him? |
A50176 | Man, wouldest thou have any Excellent Things done for thy self? |
A50176 | Methinks, t''were an harder Quaestion, Wherin should we not? |
A50176 | O consider with our selves, Who is God? |
A50176 | Or, what shall we say about the Number of them? |
A50176 | Our Fruits have been blasted;& were they not abused in the excesses of Sensuality? |
A50176 | Shall the Grandchildren of Moses turn Idolaters? |
A50176 | Shall we forget the Hope of our Fathers, or forsake our Fathers Friend? |
A50176 | Shall we say, All this i ● Nothing, because we have not yet All that we would have? |
A50176 | T is a Summons given to the world in every Generation, Who is on the Lords side? |
A50176 | The Fears of Potery vanished? |
A50176 | The Lord is on my side, I will not fear; what can man do unto me? |
A50176 | The Witnesses Risen; the Tenth- part of the City fallen; and such a prospect of far greater and more gloriou ● Things before your Eyes? |
A50176 | We may then defie, even the Gates of Hell it self, for, Cur metuat hominem homo in sinu Dei positus? |
A50176 | Well, and what is now incumbent upon us, that have the view thereof? |
A50176 | Were you visited with Plague after Plague, in a long Series of heavy Judgements, as We your poor Children are? |
A50176 | What Burden? |
A50176 | What Instruments are we then to praise God withal? |
A50176 | What have been the Objects in which we have been afflicted? |
A50176 | What if one thing intended in it should be This? |
A50176 | What shall I render to the Lord for all His benefits? |
A50176 | What shall I say more? |
A50176 | What shall I say? |
A50176 | What was that? |
A50176 | What? |
A50176 | Where God had carried Israel over Iordan, there were Ston ● s erected for His praise; but what was inscribed on them? |
A50176 | Wherein shall we return? |
A50176 | Whither shall I flee from thy presence? |
A50176 | Who can be compared, who can be Likened, unto the Lord? |
A50176 | Who is like unto thee, O Lord, who is like unto thee? |
A50176 | Who is on the Lords side? |
A50176 | Why have the worst of the Heathen had renewed advantages to disturb our Peace? |
A50176 | Why have we had Fire after Fire, laying our Treasures in Ashes? |
A50176 | Why have we had War after War, made upon us by a Foolish Nation? |
A50176 | Yea, to see the Success of the Gospel, in bringing home of many Souls to Christ? |
A50176 | [ In that Day ye shall say] But What day is That day? |
A50176 | and shall the Children of Samuel become the Children of Belial? |
A50176 | was it any History of what and been done by God? |
A50176 | what has God wrought? |
A50139 | 33. cryed out unto the Lord Jesus with a loud voice, Let us alone? |
A50139 | 6.? |
A50139 | ? |
A50139 | Be watchful in every place, be watchful in every thing; be jealous alwaies, Has not the devil now some design upon me? |
A50139 | Because a Possession by evil Spirits, may besal one of our Communion, What then? |
A50139 | Besought our Lord, If thou cast us out, suffer us to go into the herd of swine? |
A50139 | But I pray, What things were those that left their first estate, being now reserved in chains of darkness to the judgment of the great day? |
A50139 | But What shall these hurried people do? |
A50139 | But from such a G. K. what better Dealing might have been look''d for? |
A50139 | But where is Increase Mather''s Crime? |
A50139 | But, I pray Friend George, when is this due time to bee? |
A50139 | But, as Paul said unto Him of old, King Agrippa, Beleevest thou the Prophets? |
A50139 | Do n''t object, What if there be no God? |
A50139 | Do you find the Devil ready to devour you? |
A50139 | Do''s not thy Conscience tremble at such Iniquity and Impiety? |
A50139 | From what can the Efficacy of these words proceed, but from the Consent and the Action of the Devils? |
A50139 | How many Fits more am I to have? |
A50139 | How many Temptations does the Devil seek to to devour your souls withal? |
A50139 | How much more may this be said about the man who is angry at his maker? |
A50139 | How often do many of you make a Mock and a Ieer of the Devil while you are drudging for him? |
A50139 | How shall I be* Tomorrow? |
A50139 | How shall I do this wickedness and sin against God? |
A50139 | I thought also, on what David said, that He had sinned, but what have these poor Lambs done? |
A50139 | If David thought it a sad thing to fall into the hands of men; What is it to fall into the hands of Devils? |
A50139 | If any of us asked her, Who her Company were? |
A50139 | If it be asked, How the Devils are our Adversaries? |
A50139 | If it be asked, Why the devils are our Adversaries? |
A50139 | Is there any thing in these cursed Roarings to perswade your Hearkning thereunto? |
A50139 | Is there not a God in Israel, that you go to Belzebub? |
A50139 | It pleased God to put it into the heart of one to ask him, Whether he had any Familiarity with the Devil? |
A50139 | It was demanded, They ● Who is that THEY? |
A50139 | Let all mankind judge whether they might not justly be compel''d unto the payment of it? |
A50139 | Let me ask, Is not the hand of Joab in all this? |
A50139 | Now to use a Charm against a Charm, or to use a Devils Shield against a Devils Sword, Who can with a good conscience try? |
A50139 | O foolish Galatians, who hath bewitched you, that you should not obey the Truth? |
A50139 | O what a diresh I thing is it, to be prick''t with Pins, and stab''d with Knives all over, and to be fill''d over with broken Bones? |
A50139 | Pray, What do you think of Tomorrow? |
A50139 | Roaring Lions that go about seeking whom they may devour, what are they but the creatures whom the Devil is a Sire unto? |
A50139 | Sayes Hughes, In what shape? |
A50139 | Sayes Hughes, What did you do there? |
A50139 | She said; Well what do you say? |
A50139 | Since our Ierusalem was come to such a Consistence, that the going up of every Fox would not break down our stone wall, who ever meddled with''em? |
A50139 | That if any Idle or Vseless Discourse be going, they shall be well, but at any serious Discourse they shall be tormented in all their Limbs? |
A50139 | That they shall Move and Fly, and Tell secret things, as no ordinary mortals can? |
A50139 | That they shall be able to peruse whole Pages of Evil Books, but scarce a Line of a good one? |
A50139 | That very night the Devil came to him, and told him, Had he blabbed out such things? |
A50139 | The Almighty God puts that Question, VVilt thou forsake the World, the Flesh, and the Devil, as thy Baptism dos oblige to do? |
A50139 | The Demand of God is VVilt thou Beleeve as Baptised persons do profess to do? |
A50139 | The Demand of God is, VVillt thou put on Christ, as the Baptised profess to do? |
A50139 | The Witches promise to serve the Devils, and the Devils promise to help the Witches; How? |
A50139 | The next day the mother of the boy went unto Glover, in the Prison, and asked her, Why she tortured her poor lad at such a wicked rate? |
A50139 | These things are the Roarings of the Hellish Lion; and will you hearken to him? |
A50139 | They go about, but how? |
A50139 | This may be an Expostulation us''d with all ungodly men; O foolish Transgressors, who has bewitched you? |
A50139 | Thou shalt not suffer a Witch to live? |
A50139 | Thus I would say, Friend, Beleevest thou the Scriptures? |
A50139 | Thus for the Ague, for the Tooth- ach, and for what not? |
A50139 | Thus let them say, What have I any more to do with Devils? |
A50139 | Turn ye, turn ye, why will ye dye? |
A50139 | What Benefit, what Advantage, do you think these horrid Roarings can propound? |
A50139 | What Wages have you from those Hellish Task- masters? |
A50139 | What have I any more to do with Idols? |
A50139 | What hurt is it you will do to Mrs. Mather? |
A50139 | What if those Ranters, and these Quakers be shaken together in a Bag? |
A50139 | What is stronger than a Lion? |
A50139 | What more dirty Reproach than that of Witchcraft can there be? |
A50139 | What peace, so long as the Withchcrafts of thy mother are so many? |
A50139 | What shall be said of such men? |
A50139 | What shall in this case be done? |
A50139 | What shall then be done for our Preservation? |
A50139 | What things be those that besought our Lord of liberty to enter into the swine? |
A50139 | What will those Incredulous, who must be the only Ingenious men say to This? |
A50139 | What? |
A50139 | What? |
A50139 | When did Witchcraft ever make any person Rub? |
A50139 | When was a David made a prize for a devil? |
A50139 | Why may not spiritual Devils, as well as Devils Incarnate get leave to do it? |
A50139 | Would he get you into any Rebellion? |
A50139 | Would he have you be immoderately careful? |
A50139 | Would he have you be unclean? |
A50139 | Would he have you be unjust? |
A50139 | Yea, often ask yourselves, What service may I do for God? |
A50139 | is thy servant a dog, that he should do this great thing? |
A50139 | or, Is there not a Divel whose Agency must account for things that are so extravagant? |
A50139 | will not Prayer and Faith do, but must the Black Art be used against our enemies? |
A50139 | will you do her any hurt? |
A50139 | would you have me write upon my hands? |
A50139 | yet how rarely was it ever done? |
A50139 | — pray, can ye tell how long it shall be before you are hang''d for what you have done? |
A50162 | A Service do we count it? |
A50162 | A man shall subscribe with his hand unto the Lord? |
A50162 | Alas, have yo ● no more Kindness for your Families, than to lay them open to the Fury of a great and a terrible GOD? |
A50162 | Alas, how should it be otherwise? |
A50162 | Alas, what a YET is there? |
A50162 | All thy Time is given by God, and shall None of thy Time be given to God? |
A50162 | And I pray, Why should not you be afore- hand with him? |
A50162 | And are they truly Dull? |
A50162 | And ask them, What their Company is? |
A50162 | And this the rather, because of another Question, which is, For What were you made? |
A50162 | And what a phrensy is this? |
A50162 | And what tho you can not pray Quaintly? |
A50162 | And what was his Argument? |
A50162 | And what will the Issue of that Service be? |
A50162 | And will not this make you pray? |
A50162 | Are there any Back- sliding Souls, in our Families? |
A50162 | Are there any Converted persons in our Families? |
A50162 | Are there any Vnconverted persons in our Families? |
A50162 | Are there any Vnfruitful Souls, in our Families? |
A50162 | Ask men when Destruction and Death is near to seizing upon''em, How much would you give now for a little of the time that is gone? |
A50162 | Ask them, Have you ever yet carried a labouring and heavy- laden soul unto the Lord Iesus Christ? |
A50162 | Ask them, How they spend their Time? |
A50162 | Before we pray, we should think, Think seriously, To WHOM am I to pray? |
A50162 | But What shall we do? |
A50162 | But Where has he shewed it? |
A50162 | But are they dull? |
A50162 | But if the Ma ● ter be absent? |
A50162 | But is not this the deplorable Condition of many, many Young people here? |
A50162 | But let no man argue so Man hast thou Time to Feed thy Family and no time to Teach them? |
A50162 | But what mean you, O ye inconsiderate Youths, to delay the Remembring of your Creator so? |
A50162 | But, O Lord, who has believed our Report? |
A50162 | Can we say, I do not dy but live? |
A50162 | Can you not uprightly say, That if you were sure to be freed from Sin, you could be content to be struck by Death? |
A50162 | Do ye now believe? |
A50162 | Even so we should Enquire of our young people, What Thoughts are you most troubled with? |
A50162 | Every Afflicted man should ask, How may the Sorrowes of my life promote the praises of my God? |
A50162 | Every man should be able to make a good Answer to the Question which Pharaoh put unto Ioseph''s Brethren, I pray, What is your Occupation? |
A50162 | God is Trying whether you will now think, What shall I render to the LORD for all His benefits? |
A50162 | Hast thou not lived above a Score of years in the world, and never yet seriously thought, What is it that God sent me hither for? |
A50162 | Have not I commanded thee? |
A50162 | Have ye understood all these things? |
A50162 | He not say it of thee? |
A50162 | How can Scolding, and it may be Striking too, agree with Praying ▪ in which we are to lift up pure ● ands, without wrath? |
A50162 | How many thousands of happy thoughts might we have as we are sitting in the House, or walking in the Street, otherwise wholly unimployed? |
A50162 | How much Idle Time, and how much useful Time, they allow unto themselves? |
A50162 | How much more will a righteous man regard the state of his House? |
A50162 | How, How can you be deaf Adders before the Charms of these Considerations? |
A50162 | If a Devil had a Bodily Possession of our Children, how impatient should we be to see them delivered? |
A50162 | If any man ask, How do the Scriptures of God help men in the Praises of God? |
A50162 | If your Children do not cry Hosanna, they will call wicked Names, they will curse and lie, and take the Name of God in vain; and which is best? |
A50162 | In short, Would we truly say with Ioshua, My House shall serve the Lord? |
A50162 | In short: Good was the Temper of that sick person who being asked, Which do you desire, to live, or to dy? |
A50162 | In this unhappy Case, What shall be done but this? |
A50162 | It is God''s Whose Air is it, whereby you are every day refreshed? |
A50162 | It is for our shame that even an Heathen made that complaint, Q ● uem mibi dabis qui diem est ● met? |
A50162 | Let every man often enquire, What are my Opportunities to glorify God? |
A50162 | Lovest thou me? |
A50162 | Ly at His Feet, and say as Paul of old, Lord, What wouldest thou have me to do? |
A50162 | Man, art thou willing to quit all claim unto the Death and Blood of the Lord Jesus? |
A50162 | Mine eyes do fail with tears, because the children swoon in the streets of the city; they say to their mothers, where is the corn? |
A50162 | Must I leave you? |
A50162 | No Service was ever so delightsome as this? |
A50162 | O save me, for in Death there is no Remembrance of thee, in the Grave who shall give thee thanks? |
A50162 | O sit down and think well, How shall I lay out my time for the best Advantage? |
A50162 | O yee souls in peril, What is it that ye resol ● e upon? |
A50162 | Often ask your own souls, What is there that I may do for God? |
A50162 | Once more, What is it that does engross thy Time, and put by thy Prayer? |
A50162 | One Question is, By whom were you made? |
A50162 | Our Children, did I say? |
A50162 | Our God has been as a Father to us; and yet shall not we Serve Him as our Master? |
A50162 | Quo semel est imbuta recens — Are they Young? |
A50162 | Say, Will you serve the cursed and cruel Enemies of your Souls? |
A50162 | Shall God say thus of Christ? |
A50162 | Shall the dead praise thee? |
A50162 | So should we ask our young people, Have you Experieneed a work of Regeneration in your souls? |
A50162 | Some desire to live, and wherefore is it? |
A50162 | Strikes it no ● cold unto the heart of the Reader? |
A50162 | T is a common thing to say, God knowes my heart; but who does enough lay that thing to heart? |
A50162 | T is a fearful Impiety and Presumption, for a man to sit down at the Holy Supper without enquiring, Have I a Wedding garment on, or no? |
A50162 | That Angel is yet alive;& he makes the motion to every one of us, Wilt thou be my Fellow- Servant before the Lord? |
A50162 | That infamous Apostate Iulian, was killed by the secret prayer of a good man, at that hour very far distant from him ▪ What shall I say? |
A50162 | The God of Heaven is Our God, and it becomes us to Fear Him; our Fathers God, and how much ought we to worship Him? |
A50162 | The first Question that the Thoughts of men should be employed upon is, What is the Cheef End of Man? |
A50162 | There are holy longings and lookings of Soul, with which we may cry out, Why, why are His Churiots so long i''coming? |
A50162 | They are like the Miser who on his Death- Bed, hugg''d his Baggs of Gold, and cry''d out, Must I leave you? |
A50162 | Those bright Morning stars ask this of you, Will you come and move in our Sphaere? |
A50162 | Thou Madman, From Whom hast thou all thy Time? |
A50162 | Thy Death stands, just behin ● thee there with an Horrible Pole- Ax ready lifted up, saying as the Prince of old, Shall I smite them? |
A50162 | To be extreme busy& earnest about the trifles of this world, while a precious never- dying soul is unprovided for? |
A50162 | To praise God, What is that? |
A50162 | To pursue, this Argument; I beseech you Brethren, Whose Light is it, whereby you are every day revived? |
A50162 | Well, Our God enquires of us, Why art thou unwilling to be taken away in the midst of thy dayes? |
A50162 | Well, put the Question so, What is the Cheef End of Life? |
A50162 | Well, who of us can say, that this day is not our last day? |
A50162 | What are they for? |
A50162 | What could it be for, but this? |
A50162 | What is the Use we are now to make of these things? |
A50162 | What manner of communications have ye? |
A50162 | What shall I say more? |
A50162 | What shall I say? |
A50162 | What shall we then do that we may leave no part of our due Homage to God unperformed? |
A50162 | What, No Time to pray with thy Family? |
A50162 | When Cornelius was at his Family- prayer, what a signal favour did the Almighty God show unto him? |
A50162 | When Esau had missed his Time to procure a Blessing for himself, how did he resent it? |
A50162 | When God has been merciful to us, even common Ingenuity, end much more, holy Ingenuity will put us upon that Enquiry, What shall I render to the Lord? |
A50162 | Where will you find a man that esteems his Time as he ought to do? |
A50162 | Wherefore is there a price in the hand of a Fool? |
A50162 | Wherefore? |
A50162 | Whether in Prayer they secretly and sincerely pour out their souls before the Lord? |
A50162 | Whether vain Persons and Fools, or the Saints which are the excellent, and all those that fear God? |
A50162 | Who reckons any more upon it than the false Gehazi did? |
A50162 | Whom shall hee teach knowledge? |
A50162 | Whom they sit withal? |
A50162 | Whose Fire is it that warms you? |
A50162 | Whose Meat is it that feeds you? |
A50162 | Whose Raiment is it that covers you? |
A50162 | Why can not we venture our Families and the Concernments thereof, in the Hands of the faithful God? |
A50162 | Why do Thoughts arise in your hearts? |
A50162 | Why tarry the Wheels thereof? |
A50162 | Why? |
A50162 | Will not such a smart Thunder clap, cause ● hee and th ● Famil ● to fall down ● pon their knees? |
A50162 | Wilt thou set thine eyes upon that which is not? |
A50162 | With what face can you pray in a Storm, if you do not also pray in a C ● lm? |
A50162 | Would you get External Blessings? |
A50162 | Would you get Internal Blessings? |
A50162 | Wouldst thou really and earnestly be holy? |
A50162 | Written and Formal Indentures are made between man and man; Why should not there be so between God and man? |
A50162 | Yea t is convenient for a man every Evening, before he sleeps to examine himself and ask, If I dy this night, is my immortal spirit safe? |
A50162 | Yea, Would you be General Blessings? |
A50162 | and For What am I to Pray? |
A50162 | and How soon may I dye, and my praying seasons all be over? |
A50162 | and will not you afford Prayers for the safety of those little ones? |
A50162 | answered, I refer it to God; and when it was again said, But suppose God should refer it to you? |
A50162 | or will you serve the GOD Whom it is good for you to draw near unto? |
A50162 | shall I smite them? |
A50162 | t is a solemn thing,''t is, A thing by it self: What followes it? |