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
A66767	s.n.,[ London: 1689?]
A66783	My Lord, THe Parliament having lately graciously considered my humble Suit and long patience?
A66787	And by His mighty power doth so keepe His souldiers happy soules that fall asleepe That stinging death shall never hurt them, why?
A66790	s.n.,[ London?
A96782	And by His mighty power doth so keepe His souldiers happy soules that fall asleepe That stinging death shall never hurt them, why?
A66755	Adam, where art thou?
A66755	THou honest Janus Face, what didst thou mean?
A12603	1 sheet([ 1] p.): ill. for I. Wright dwelling in Gilt- spurre street neere New- gate, Printed at London:[ 1633?]
A12603	Ah, where is tender pitty now become?
A66750	For, what will it availe you, when your friends, Who, might be serviceable to your ends, Want means to further what the State intends?
A66750	Or, with what courage, can those men go on, To help you, in that work which is begun, If, they must perish, e''re it shall be done?
A66750	s.n.,[ London: 1648?]
A35613	Or wink, as careless of the things you heed, Till by long winking you grow blind indeed?
A35613	[ 4], 31 p. Printed for Thomas Salusbury..., London:[ 1689?]
A66763	Are these That people that were Masters of the Seas, And grew so mighty?
A66763	But when we look for Victories and glory, What follows, but events that make us sorry?
A66786	But, who both Friends, and Foes can please?
A66786	Nay, who can tell us, that it shall, Return?
A66786	Or, hope, to bring to passe, with ease, Such difficult- effects, as these?
A66786	Or, what sad- thing, to all This Nation, may meanewhile befall?
A66786	Who can be sure( if you Adjorne, He shall not drop in to his Vrn, Before this Parliament returne?
A66789	Or, who compassionates the Poore- mans woes?
A66789	Quis, auscultabit Populi Clamores?
A66789	Quis, delegabit Misero favores?
A66789	Vel, quis pensabit Pauperum Dolores?
A66789	Who, on the Peoples cries, an ear bestowes?
A66789	Who, to the Miserable, mercy showes?
A66775	WHat though the Church of England is so high?
A66775	What though Dissenters cry, No Church at all?
A66775	What though the Church of Rome plays, Have at All?
A66775	What though the Kirk of Scotland is laid bye?
A66775	What though, last Spring, two Churches lay at Stake?
A66761	And whether will not the children of Babel seek to repaire again her decayes by the ruines of our British Churches?
A66761	for what will not they aver in private discourses, who are not ashamed to belie them in publique, and to their face?
A66777	And, what may they speak likely to prevail Upon a Generation grown so giddy?
A66777	Not so meek- hearted as those Heathens then?
A66777	VVhen should what is misacted be repented, Unless, to that intent the stones could speak?
A66777	are bruitish passions No whit abated by Humiliations?
A66777	how comes it that now Christian men, Are deaf to what GODS Messengers do say?
A66777	how shall this horrour be prevented, If none in such a time should silence break?
A66777	what horrours will such men confound, When they shall hear the seventh Trumpet sound?
A66777	what will insue thereon in fine If this should be the general designe?
A41777	20 ▪ this Question is put, Shall the Throne of Iniquity have fellowship with thee, which frameth Mischief by a Law?
A41777	And do I not call him Pious in conjunction with Calvin?
A41777	And grant that Servetus did err in that great Mystery of the Trinity, yet must he for this be burnt to death?
A41777	And what is this, but to tell the World, that God meerly mocks the greatest part of Men to whom the Gospel is preached?
A41777	And who can say that he so fully knows this great and glorious Mystery as he ought to do?
A41777	His tender Mercies are over all his Works?
A41777	O ye Fools, when will ye be wise?
A41777	Wherein do I defame Calvin?
A41777	Wherein do I extol Servetus?
A41777	s.n.,[ London?
A41777	what can be so abominable?
A15635	And think, if shaddowes haue such maiestie; What are the glories of eternitie?
A15635	Did they not such praises merit, As if flesh had all bin spirit?
A15635	Doth shee the membèrs of her bodie hate?
A15635	Fellow shepheards, how I pray you, Can your flocks at this time stay you?
A15635	Is shee become a foe vnto her owne?
A15635	LOng did I wonder, and I wondred much, Romes Church should from her Clergie take that due, Thought I why should she that contentment grutch?
A15635	Noe; but why then are they debar''d that state?
A15635	Or is it for some other cause vnshowne?
A15635	Or nere board Pinnace but in silken saile, And in the steed of boysterous shirts of maile, Goe arm''d in Cambrick?
A15635	Pretious howers, why neglect yee, Whil''st affaires, thus expect yee?
A15635	Say my Lords, and speak truth barely, Mou''d they not exceeding rarely?
A15635	UUorthies, your affaires forbeare yee, For the State a while may spare yee: Time was; that you loued sporting, Haue you quite forgot your Courting?
A15635	What, doth shee all with continence indue?
A15635	Where art thou, oh faire Aurora?
A15635	Yon''s the Bridgrome d''yee not spy him?
A66784	( untill Her measure, wickedness doth fill) Submitting all things to his will, And, adding their Amen, therero?
A66784	But, changing hopes into despairs, More Breaches, instead of Repairs, And, that our formal thanks and prayers, Should be offensive, and rejected?
A66784	For, when GOD threatens Desolations, If men turn due humiliations, To Triumphs, and vain Recreations; VVhat, can be justly then expected?
A66784	How can Good sequels be expected, Where Truth and Reason are neglected, And, gross crime, not alone suspected, But, acted also, with shame?
A66784	It is for such respects, questioned by some, What I am as to Religion?
A66784	Or, that the one should have a place Above the other in thy Grace?
A66784	Since, men will neither see nor hear What is apparant ev''ry where, Nor have Grace, Courage, wit or fear, Who can prevent what may ensue?
A66784	Then, Lord, which off us, justly can expect That, our Contests, should have a good effect?
A66784	This, now, is all that can be done; That, therefore, I resolving on, VVill let the world awhile alone, And, GOD, therein, to work his wil?
A66784	What can by me, be said or done, To stop them, who still headlong run, To meet the mischieves coming on, And, which already are in view?
A66784	When Foundations are destroyed, what can the Righteous do?
A66784	Where, men all prophanations dare, In all well- doing, cowards are, And seem to have nor sense, nor care, Either of good, or evil Fame?
A15659	And may I this forget to beare In minde with me?
A15659	And why did they of Gilead stay, On Iordan''s other side?
A15659	Cushan tents I saw diseas''d, And the Midian Curtaines quake, Haue the flouds LORD thee displeas''d?
A15659	Did the flouds thee angry make?
A15659	Hath he not made, and now confirm''d thee fast?
A15659	How should one make a thousand runneaway?
A15659	In holinesse, so glorious who may be?
A15659	LORD, who like thee among the gods is there?
A15659	Or shall it not be sealed where My treasures be?
A15659	Or two men put tenne thousand to the foile; Except their Rocke, had sold them for a pray; And that the LORD, had clos''d them vp the while?
A15659	Or what was than, the reason Dan, Did in his Tents abide?
A15659	Or who in doing wonders i ● like thee?
A15659	The bleating flockes to heare Oh wherefore didst thou stay?
A15659	Thus cries she at the lattice grate, Why staies his Charr''ot so, Returning home?
A15659	Thy Father, and Redeemer, is not he?
A15659	Vnwise and foolish nation, dost thou so Thy selfe vnto the LORD vngratefull show?
A15659	Was it else the sea that hath; Thus prouoked thee to wrath?
A15659	What shall I say?
A15659	Who eate the fattest of their sacrifice?
A15659	Who, of their drinke oblations, dranke the wine?
A15659	Whose praises, so exceeding dreadfull are?
A15659	oh wherefore come, His Charr''ot wheeles so slowe?
A66792	And, is it even so?
A66792	Are your eyes wholly blinded?
A66792	But, are you all of wisdom so bereft, That, no Expedient seemeth to be left Whereby to act untill the sequels are Ignoble Peace, or a destructive war?
A66792	But, some perhaps will now say, what is he That your Remembrancer presumes to be?
A66792	From sordid Avarice, Pride, and Self- will, Inticing Fleshly Lustings to fulfil?
A66792	Hath neither, place A man so prudent as that Woman was Who rais''d the siege from Abel, by her wit, When Joab with an hoast beleagur''d it?
A66792	If it be so, from whence could it proceed But from your failings both in word and deed?
A66792	Like barbrous heathen wherefore should you strive, And by dissention to your selves derive A mutual Plague?
A66792	Must you, that have so long been Friends, now knock Untill you into Potsherds quite are broke?
A66792	Preserv''d a City, and did then receive The same reward, which men in this age give For such- like services?
A66792	Why should you quarrel?
A66792	Yea, that your hopes wil fail, though flattering Priests Do promise peace, and impudently, too, Perswade, that GOD is pleas''d with what you do?
A66792	must you now lash Each other, and your earthen Pitchers dash?
A66792	what are now your wants, But, Grace and Faith to use well what GOD grants?
A15636	And was obedient, euen to the death?
A15636	And what a miserable state were this, For any, to be deemed happy in?
A15636	And where is then, the happinesse of these?
A15636	But why is it sayd, God knowes the way of the Righteous?
A15636	But, if wee should yeeld them this; that their fruite came in season; it is in their owne season then: And when is that?
A15636	Doth hee not also know the way of the wicked, you will say?
A15636	For, wher to tends their ayme?
A15636	How?
A15636	Such; as nor do, nor speake, nor scarce thinke ought; But that, which to their Princes humor tends?
A15636	What blisse affords a Crowne; when treasons, war, And nightly cares, disturbes the owners rest?
A15636	When thou shalt know, what riches they possesse, Who shall be blessed: and perceiue thy selfe Debarr''d, for euer, of that happinesse?
A15636	With whose perfections, Angels eyes are fed: And in respect of whom, the Sun is dim?
A15636	how much more greeuous than, Shall those soules finde it, that must feele it there?
A15636	how, wilt thou endure it, wretched Elfe?
A15636	those vain things, profit them, wherein they now glory?
A15636	to what poore fortunes brought Are those; whose blisse, on will of these, depends?
A15636	what a passion will torment thy soule; When thou shalt misse that sweetnesse?
A15636	what pleasures can be more excelling; Then those, that are beyond both thought,& telling?
A15636	what will there ensue?
A15636	what will those things?
A15636	when thou must beare All this great horror; and sharp pangs withall?
A15636	who would imagine this( seeing the brauery of this worlds Fauorites) but that the Spirit of God hath sayd it?
A66771	If there be no thing of Religion in such a Restraint, why should it be imposed as pertinent to Religion, and managed by Officers thereto pretending?
A66771	dispence with this Liberty to whomsoever they please for money; even to those who desire it, meerly to satisfie their Luxurius Appetite?
A66771	or how, could you be a true Representative of the People, if there were not such among you?
A66771	or why should the whole Body be therefore blamed?
A66771	taking that Freedom also to themselves, by licensing each other to eat Flesh, when prohibited?
A66771	what Religion or Charity is it to make this man pay money for it?
A66771	what wise men among you have not so found it to their vexation and trouble?
A66771	when, was it otherwise?
A66771	yea, to pay for it to one perhaps, who whilst he is Fasting, will consume in Feasting, that which he exacted?
A66753	( said the Author) What an Epitaph was this?
A66753	And what a barbarous cruelty were it, under colour of a Mock- Piety, to destroy many Families, for the superfluous enriching of every one of these?
A66753	And when they, who ought to punish the lightness of youth, are the Ringleaders of Levity?
A66753	But what good success can I hope for?
A66753	But, to what end is this complaining?
A66753	Did any of our deceased Princes bequeath our Lands unto you as their heirs, thereby entituling you to a rightful claiming us for your subjects?
A66753	Did we either despise your friendship, or defy you as Adversaries?
A66753	Did we go to conquer other Counrites, or were disobedient to our own Lords?
A66753	Do ye know, Oh Romans, what you have done?
A66753	Have we destroyed your Armies, wasted your Fields, spoyled your People, or done any outrage or injury, which might provoke you to revenge?
A66753	How can the blind lead the Lame?
A66753	How glorious was his life, how eternall deserves his memory to be?
A66753	How thinkest thou Antigonus?
A66753	The Pirate answered, If I spoyl by Sea, why dost thou spoyl both by Sea and Land?
A66753	To starve a whole Hive of Bees, to feed a single Drone?
A66753	Were we friends to your foes, or enemies to you?
A66753	What Peace to the Wicked?
A66753	What avails it us, that you enter the Senate without sword or dagger, whilest you are armed with malice in your hearts?
A66753	What just occasion brought you from the banks of Tiber, to invade us who lived peaceably nigh the River of Danuby?
A66753	What profit is it to your Suppliants, that you lay off those Arms which may hurt one, and put on those which destroy all the world?
A66753	Whereto are they necessary?
A66753	Why should the proud Romans subdue the innocent Germans?
A66753	Will your Tyrannie and Avarice never have an end?
A66753	With what credit can they correct others, who deserve as much correction?
A66772	( Observest thou not what Swearings and Forswearings there are?
A66772	And have lesse outward means of vindication, From an unjust and causless imputation?
A66772	And otherwhile, by murdring their own Friends, Made bloody passages to their self- ends?
A66772	And what a trivial prize or purchase then Is an esteem, or vain applause of men?
A66772	Behold, saith the LORD, they whose Judgment was not to drink of the Cup, have already drunk thereof; and shall you go unpunished?
A66772	But do they provoke me to anger saith the LORD?
A66772	But, who is able, To thread a Needle with a Cable?
A66772	I have begun to bring evil upon those who are called by my Name, and shall you utterly escape punishment?
A66772	I hearkned and heard, but they spake not aright, no man repenteth himself perfectly of his wickedness, saying, what have I done?
A66772	INto this Jayl, you ask me, why I''m thrown?
A66772	If not, why then is this People slidden back by a perpetual backsliding?
A66772	Is that House which is called by my Name, become a Den of Robbers in your eyes?
A66772	Or, which you may pass by, without offence, Or, giving you occasion of expence, Unless you please?
A66772	Seest thou not what they do in the Cities of these Isles, and in the streets of LONDON their chief City?
A66772	Shall they cause him so to turn away from them that he shall not return?
A66772	Thou shalt say thus likewise unto them; Thus saith the LORD, shall they fall and not rise?
A66772	To those who enquire, why this Author is now imprisoned in Newgate?
A66772	VVHy should you be displeas''d, and have a loathing, Of that which may do good, and cost you nothing?
A66772	What else by them could probably be meant, Who jugling with both sides, to none were true, But as their own advantage might ensue?
A66772	With Counsels and with Treasure strengthning those Unseen, whom they did openly oppose?
A66772	an Impeachment against Major Wither?
A66772	and how few are now secure from the Spiritual and Temporal Oppressions of this Generation?
A66772	do they not rather provoke themselves to the confusion of their own faces?
A66772	holding fast their deceit, and refusing to return?
A66772	since I more likely am Than they, by Prejudice to suffer blame?
A66772	what Apostacies?
A66772	what Dissemblings?
A66772	what is that which now the woman cryes, Who, this day selleth weekly Truths and Lyes?
A66760	And most injuriouslys with those men deal?
A66760	And why all this?
A66760	Fling, as it were defiance aginst heaven?
A66760	For, who, the pleading of their Cause dares own, On whom, a righteous King doth justly frown?
A66760	How few men, do they please?
A66760	Of others harms, how senseless grown Are they, who do not mind their own?
A66760	Or else dispens''d with?
A66760	Our Love is cold, nigh ripe our sin, And, in their march, GOD''s Judgments be; At his own house they do begin; Then, from them, who shall now be free?
A66760	Quia Legit haec,& c. Who read such Lines as these?
A66760	They being Rebels too, in whom appears No penitence, but onely slavish fears?
A66760	Turn all thy Graces into wantonness?
A66760	VVho, can to thee be Advocate for those VVho, both to Truth and Righteousness, are foes, Though they profess both?
A66760	Who turn away their eies, when thou forth sendst Foretokens, of what thou for sin intendst?
A66760	Who, both to others, and themselves are cruel?
A66760	Who, can with Faith, thy Grace for them implore, Who, are unmerciful unto the poor?
A66760	Who, conscientiously, can pray for them Who persevere all Justice to contemn?
A66760	Who, daily to thy burning wrath add fewel?
A66760	Who, do employ their powre, but to oppress?
A66760	Who, most endeavour, to advance their weal; Yea, for whose sakes it is, that they are not Destroy''d like Sodom, when thou caldst forth Lot?
A66760	Who, their afflicted Brethren to dispaiers Expose?
A66760	Why should not each man to whose ear This news was in the morning brought, Upon himself reflect with fear, Thus, thereon musing, in his thought?
A66760	Yet how unapt, how loth to hear, What may prevent a certain one?
A66760	close up their ears against their prayers?
A66760	how apt are we to fear, Or fancy danger, where is none?
A66760	how shall wilful sinners fare?
A66760	if so; what possibly can we Endeavour, till it shall reversed be?
A35217	And of their Portions, rob''d the Fatherless?
A35217	And persecuted others, for that Sin, Which they themselves, had more transgressed in?
A35217	And plucking off their tops, as though for Posies He gather''d Violets, or toothless Roses?
A35217	And they, that unto airy Titles clime Or tire themselves in hording up of Treasures?
A35217	Dost thou hope, thine Honours, or thy Gold, Shall gain thee Love?
A35217	HOw Fond are they, who spend their pretious Time In still pursuing their deceiving Pleasures?
A35217	How can they prize the power of his Anointed?
A35217	How many Lawyers, wealthy men are grown, By taking Fees for Causes overthrown By their defaults?
A35217	How many worthless men, are great become, By that, which they have stoln, or cheated from Their Lords?
A35217	How many, have assisted to condemn Poor souls, for what was never stoln by them?
A35217	How many, without fear, Do rob the King, and God, yet blameless are?
A35217	IF truly temperate thou be, Why should this Lot be drawn by thee?
A35217	Or, that thou hast her heart, Whose hand upon thy tempting Bait laies hold?
A35217	Or, that we either were to travel down To uncouth Depths, or up some heights unknown?
A35217	Or, to some place remote, whose nearest end Is farther then Earths limits do extend?
A35217	Quid si sic?
A35217	Turn Brave,& get him Stilts to seem the higher?
A35217	WHat means this Country peasant, skipping here Through prickling Thistles with such joyful cheer?
A35217	WHat though an Apish- Pigmy, in attire, His Dwarfish Body Gyant- like, array?
A35217	WHy, with a trembling faintness, should we fear The face of Death?
A35217	What meaneth it, but only to express How great a joy, well grounded Patientness Retains in Suff''rings?
A35217	What would so doing, handsome him I pray?
A35217	Why tremblest not?
A35217	Yet, censur''d other''s Errours, as if none Had cause to say, that they amiss have done?
A35217	and fondly linger here, As if we thought the Voyage to be gone Lay through the shades of Styx or Acheron?
A35217	and what sport she makes, When she her Journey through Affliction takes?
A35217	or( by some practices unjust) From those, by whom they had been put in trust?
A35217	which way shall I go?
A66766	A Families necessities, who can Support aright or honour God or Man With due respects?
A66766	And Lord if such a failing love as mine, May reach to this; how infinite is thine?
A66766	And that we might not ever be forlorn, For our eternal safety he was Born?
A66766	And what Commandement will he respect Who neither God nor Neighbour doth affect?
A66766	And what havoke then Will Trecherys and Murthers make of Men?
A66766	And, who will careful be to foster that Which no man owns, and Brutish Lust begat?
A66766	And, yet, how boldly did the Prophet threat Succeeding Vengeance?
A66766	Except it be that they might soon undo Those fools which do abuse Gods bounty so?
A66766	For, what hath he to bar him from the rest, Who but in one hath wilfully transgrest?
A66766	How can he love his Neighbour who doth crave Their Heritage, their wives or good to have?
A66766	How safe seem''d Jesobel, by being great?
A66766	Or if our daies We spend on Idols, forging Puppet plays, And false Ideas, till all truth be lost?
A66766	Or, by what means might they be kept in awe, Whose greantness makes them careless of this Law?
A66766	Or, if perpetually he do not act All wickedness, and ev''ry filthy Fact?
A66766	Or, secure in falshood be, When great Princes scape not free?
A66766	Thou shalt not beare false witnes against,& c. Who can hope for Justice where Magistrates false witness bear?
A66766	To thee what is it, whether we adore Thee for our God, or none, or twenty more?
A66766	VVEre his Edict omitted, who could say, He should enjoy his life or Goods a day?
A66766	What other sin would he have left undone, Which might have hindred his beloved one?
A66766	What suff''rest thou, when mad Blasphemers rave Against thy holy Name, that thou need''st have A law to curb them?
A66766	and though she were high, How low upon a suddain did she lie?
A66766	to reprobate?
A66766	● nd that prime Attribute have overthrown, ● y which, he chiefly to be God is known?
A66774	But fondly think( though we beleeve it not) That they infallibitie have got?
A66774	But, what am I, that me thou should''st beleeve?
A66774	But, when so much Devoured by the Pestilence were we, As in this present yeare our people be?
A66774	But, when we looke for victories, and glory, What followes, but events that make us sory?
A66774	For, in what Hath any Church a pow''r, if not in that Which is indifferent?
A66774	He was a man,( though he a Prophet were) In whom no little weaknesse did appeare: And, thus he thought, perchance, What shall J doe?
A66774	How many dreadfull Meteors, have there beene In this our Climate, lately heard and seene?
A66774	How may the King and people take the same, If I shall in the open streets defame So great ae City?
A66774	How oft, the touch Of Famine have we had?
A66774	How often have we seene prodigious lights, O''respread the face of heav''n in moonlesse nights?
A66774	How shall I then Be hopefull of reclaiming other men?
A66774	In Straines which man shall never apprehend?
A66774	In seeking what their knowledge doth exceed?
A66774	In strange Chymera''s, and fantastick notions, That neither stirre us up to good devotions, Nor mend our manners?
A66774	Or who hath heard Of greater Earth- quakes ▪ then hath lately scar''d These quarters of the world?
A66774	Or, in what I pray Will men the Church authority obey, If not in such like things?
A66774	Or, unto what I tell thee, credit give?
A66774	Or, who should be The Iudge what is indifferent, if not she?
A66774	Well; Parliaments we had; and what in beeing, Suceedeth yet, but greater disagreeing, With greater grievances then heretofore?
A66774	What lesse, I pray, Are they then madd, who foole their wits away In wheeling Arguments which have no end?
A66774	and, condemne for sin, A place wherin I never yet have bin ▪ If I shall say, the Lord commanded me ▪ Then, they phehaps, will answer: What is he?
A66774	are these That people, which were master of the seas, And grew so mighty?
A66751	A Families necessities, who can Support aright or honour God or Man With due respects?
A66751	And Lord if such a failing love as mine, May reach to this; how infinite is thine?
A66751	And that prime Attribute have overthrown, By which, he chiefly to be God is known?
A66751	And that we might not ever be forlorn, For our eternal safety he was Born?
A66751	And what Commandement will he respect Who neither God nor Neighbour doth affect?
A66751	And what havoke then Will Trecherys and Murthers make of Men?
A66751	And, who will careful be to foster that Which no man owns, and Brutish Lust begat?
A66751	And, yet, how boldly did the Prophet threat Succeeding Vengeance?
A66751	Except it be that they might soon undo Those fools which do abuse Gods bounty so?
A66751	For, what hath he to bar him from the rest, Who but in one hath wilfully transgrest?
A66751	How can he love his Neighbour who doth crave Their Heritage, their wives or goods to have?
A66751	How safe seem''d Jesabel, by being great?
A66751	IX Thou shalt not beare false witnes against,& c. Who can hope for Justice where Magistrates false witness bear?
A66751	Or if our daies We spend on Idols, forging Puppet plays, And false Ideas, till all truth be lost?
A66751	Or, by what means might they be kept in awe, Whose greatness makes them careless of this Law?
A66751	Or, if perpetually he do not act All wickedness, and ev''ry filthy Fact?
A66751	Or, secure in falshood be, When great Princes scape not free?
A66751	To thee what is it, whether we adore Thee for our God, or none, or twenty more?
A66751	VVEre this Edict omitted, who could say, He should enjoy his life or Goods a day?
A66751	What other sin would he have left undone, Which might have hindred his beloved one?
A66751	What suft''rest thou, when mad Blasphemers rave Against thy holy Name, that thou need''st have A Law to curb them?
A66751	and though she were high, How low upon a suddain did she lie?
A66751	to reprobate?
A15656	And these are not ● … ing?
A15656	Are Prisons then growne places of delight?
A15656	But doth this hold alway lad, Those that sing not must be sad?
A15656	But in earnest mean''st thou so?
A15656	But tell me; are our Playnes and Nimphes forgot, And canst thou 〈 ◊ 〉 in thy trouble be?
A15656	Call thy selfe to minde againe Are these Raptures for a Swaine, That attends on lowly sheepe And with simple heards doth keepe?
A15656	Can I Alexis savst thou?
A15656	Can I not That am resolu''d to scorne more m ● … sery?
A15656	Did''st thou euer that bird heare Sing well, that sings all the yeere?
A15656	Dost thou m ● … le a Lambe to night?
A15656	For a song I doe not pass ▪ Mong''st my friends, but what( alas) Should I haue to doe with them That my Musicke doe contemne?
A15656	Frownes thy fairest Shepheards Lasse?
A15656	Hath some Churle done thee a spight?
A15656	How comes this then?
A15656	Is there any discontent Worse then this my banishment?
A15656	Is''t not enough we of our selues can deeme?
A15656	Leauing it( vnblemisht) faire?
A15656	Or how comes this ill to passe?
A15656	PRethy WILLY tell me this, What new accident there is, That thou( once the blythest Lad) Art become so wondrous sad?
A15656	S ● … ard''st all the Wolues and Foxes in the sheere?
A15656	See''st thou not in cleerest dayes Oft thick fogges cloud Heauens rayes?
A15656	So let them: why should we their hate esteeme?
A15656	Something hath thee surely crost, That thy old wo nt thou hast lost, Tell me, Haue I ought mis- said That hath made thee illa- paid?
A15656	Then my Willy why art thou Carelesse of thy merit now?
A15656	Thou condemn''st my want of mirth, But what find''st thou in this earth, Wherein ought may be beleeu''d, Worth to make me ioy''d, or grieued?
A15656	To smile on me?
A15656	VVhat dost here with a wight That is shut vp from delight, In a solitary den As not fit to liue with men?
A15656	VVhy Roget, was there any harme in this?
A15656	What''s the wrong?
A15656	What, because some Clowne offends, Wilt thou punish all thy friends?
A15656	Wherefore doth he now let fall, His well- tuned Pastorall?
A15656	Which if in any thou espie Thus thinke of Mortall''s frownes stri ● … e seare, How dreadfull will Gods wrath appeare?
A15656	Why Willy?
A15656	Why hath WILLY then so long Thus forborn ● … his wonted song?
A15656	Why say they had?
A15656	Why, doth that so euill seeme That thou nothing worse dost deeme?
A15656	Willy, what may those men be Are so ill to malice thee?
A15656	Wrong me not Roget: do''st thou suffer heere, And aske me for what friend it is I greeue?
A15652	A ● d if I might, should I so fond on''t be, To tak''t of other ● when I miss''t of thee?
A15652	And can I thinke that thou wilt make me, then, The most vnhappy of all other men?
A15652	And hath this Age bred vp neat Vice so tenderly She can not brooke it to be touch''d so sl ● nderly?
A15652	And if I say so, what is he may know So much as to affirme it was not so?
A15652	And is there any Iustice borne of late, Makes those faults mine, which others perpetrate?
A15652	And is''t not better then, to take this course, Then f ● ll to study mischiefes, and doe worse?
A15652	And neede I now thus to Apologize ▪ Onely because I scourged villanies?
A15652	And such as they; Or why did not that Age In which they liued, put them in a Cage?
A15652	And that the truth I told should in conclusion ▪ For want of Power, and Friends, be my confusion?
A15652	And why?
A15652	And yet( alas) must I be ty''d vnto What neuer any man before could doe?
A15652	But am I call''d in question for her c ● use, Is''t Vice that these afflictions on me drawes?
A15652	But say it did, wil''t not befit a man, To raise his thoughts as neere Heau''n as he can?
A15652	But what is''t I haue done so worthy bla ● e, That some so eagerly pursue my fame?
A15652	But what of that?
A15652	But who will euer seeing my hard Fortune, The remedy of Times Abuse importune?
A15652	But why should I thy fauour here distrust, That haue a cause so knowne, and knowne so iust?
A15652	But why( say some) should his too saucy Rimes, Thus t ● xe the wise and great ones of our times?
A15652	Can I suppose a fauour may be got In any place when thy Co ● rt yeel ● ● it not?
A15652	Can my hopes( fixt in thee great KING) be dead?
A15652	Colour his Villanies, to get esteeme, And make the Honest man the Villaine seeme?
A15652	For can it be, thy grace should euer shine, And not enlighten such a cause as mine?
A15652	Harme take her then, what makes she in their sights?
A15652	I say she must haue action, and she shall: For if she will, how can I doe withall?
A15652	If with impatience she my Whip- cord feele, How had she raged at my lash of Steele?
A15652	Mu ● t the free Spirit ty''de and curbed be, A ● ● o ● ding to the bodies pouerty?
A15652	Must I be faine to giue a reason why, And how I dare, allow of Honesty?
A15652	Must all I speake, or write, so well be done, That none may picke more meanings thence then one?
A15652	Or can it euer be so subiect to Base Change, to rise and fall, as fortunes doe?
A15652	Or if I did, can I haue comfort by it, When I shall t ● inke my So ● ● raig ● e did denie it?
A15652	Or is my heart so open that all know it?
A15652	Or le ● thy loyall subiect, against reason, Be punisht more for Loue, then some for Treason?
A15652	Or that I may obtaine it in the land, When I shall be deni''d it at thy hand?
A15652	Or thou those Satyres hate thy Forrests bred?
A15652	Quid tu, sipe ● eo?
A15652	Shall I goe sute my matter Vnto your wits, that haue but wit to flatter?
A15652	Shall not he reach out, to obtaine as much, Who dares more for thee then a hundred such?
A15652	Since wealth is common, and fooles get it to, When to giue spirit''s more then Kings can doe?
A15652	Sit other men so neere my thought to show it?
A15652	What law, or conscience, then shal make thē smother Their Spirit, which is their life, more then other T''abate their substance?
A15652	Where shall my second hopes he founded then, If euer I haue heart to hope agen?
A15652	Who will againe when they haue smother''d me, Dart to oppose the face of Villany?
A15652	Why should a good attempt disgraced seeme, Because the person is of meane esteeme?
A15652	Will she not bide my gentle Satyres bites?
A66765	All the Members were one Member( or all alike in form) where were then the Body?
A66765	But, who can help this?
A66765	Consider also, whether we have not parallel''d the Jews as well in Civil as in Religious misactings, and in some things outgone them?
A66765	This is part of Isaiah''s Charge; and wherefore was it recorded but for our warning and instruction?
A66765	What can be so abominable?
A66765	What can we lose?
A66765	What is then meant by the hidden Manna which Christ promised?
A66765	Whether our Women be not grown as malepert in justifying their Superstitions, as the Jewish Women were in the dayes of Jeremy?
A66765	Whether some of our Nobles( as we call them) have not been Companions of Murderers and Thieves, with Indempnity?
A66765	Whether we have not been as guilty by immoderate coveting to lay House to House, and Land to Land, to the occasioning of depopulation?
A66765	or how or when will it be better, whilst Oaths are forcibly imposed?
A66765	or, to what use is the white Stone with a New Name thereon written, which no man knows but he to whom it is given?
A66765	or, why should it be compelled to trust upon what other mens consciences perswade it to believe?
A66765	whether we have not set our Thresholds by GOD''s Thresholds, and our Posts by his Posts?
A15647	1 THat rage whereof the Psalme doth say, Why are the G ● ntiles growne so mad?
A15647	12 No pitty, in you Passengers is there?
A15647	15 Who ate the fartest of their Sacrifice?
A15647	18. WHo''s this, that leaning on her Friend, Doth from the Wildernesse ascend?
A15647	3 Thy Father and Redeemer is not he?
A15647	3 Vnto my Uineyard what could more Performed be, then I haue done?
A15647	4 Loe, I haue now vndressed me; Why should I clothe me as before?
A15647	4 What shall I say?
A15647	6 Who is shee( when forth shee goes) That so like the Morning showes?
A15647	And since my feet cleane washed be, Why should I soyle them any more?
A15647	And thou( oh Death) where is thy sting?
A15647	And wherefore than, Didst thou oh Dan, Within thy Tents abide?
A15647	And why hath he his Footstoole so forgot?
A15647	And( oh therefore) who is there, That of thee retaines no feare?
A15647	And, blessed GOD, how many times Haue we forgiuenesse had?
A15647	Beautifull, as is the Moone, Purely bright as is the Sunne; And appearing full of dread, Like an Host with ensignes spread?
A15647	But to thee which way aua ● ling, Can my shame or honour be?
A15647	Did the Flouds thee angry make?
A15647	For why?
A15647	For why?
A15647	For, if thy great Apostle said, He would not thee denie, Whom he that very Night denayd, On what shall we relie?
A15647	HOw oft, and in how many crimes, Thee Iealous haue we made?
A15647	HOw watchfull neede we to become, And how deuoutly pray, That thee, oh LORD, we fall not from, Upon our Tryall- day?
A15647	Hath he not made, and now confirm''d thee fast?
A15647	Haue the Flouds, Lord, thee displeas''d?
A15647	Meane whil ● his longing Mother did From out her window looke: Thus, c ● ying at The Lattice grate, Why stayes his Chariot so From hasting home?
A15647	Or not be sealed where my treasures be?
A15647	Or vnto what maist thou resembled be?
A15647	Shal women fed with their own issue be, And Children, that a span are scarcely growne?
A15647	Shall thus, thy Priests& Prophets, Lord, be slaine, As in thy Sanctuary they remaine?
A15647	So long time wherefore absent art?
A15647	Tell vs whither he is gone, Who is thy Beloued- one, That we seeke him may with Thee?
A15647	Thy Beloued, what is he More then other Louers be, That thou dost adiure vs so?
A15647	WHy should vnchristian censures passe On men, or that which they professe?
A15647	Was it else the Sea that hath Thus prouoked thee to wrath?
A15647	What I pray is that, which you In the ● hulamite would view, But that( to appearance) shee Shewes like Troupes that armed be?
A15647	What thing shall we now vndertake, To doe for this our Sisters sake, If spoken for shee be?
A15647	Who of their Drinke- oblations dranke the wine?
A15647	Why then liues man, such murmurs to begin?
A15647	for thee what can I say?
A15647	he then shall say; Their Rocke on whom affiance they did lay?
A15647	how should any be so dull, To doubt who this might bee?
A15647	wherefore come His Chariot wheeles so slow?
A15647	whereunto that comfort thee I may, Thou Syon ●-Daughter, shall I liken thee?
A15647	whither may Thy Beloued turned be?
A15647	why dost thou Thy selfe vnto the LORD so thanklesse show?
A15647	why is his displeasure growne so hot?
A66791	( and, though it ever since It first begun, produc''d nought but offence?)
A66791	At which the Trophies cost, at most, no more Than would have made some needy persons poor?
A66791	But, if Report hath not divulg''d a Lye, VVhat, can I lose, or others get thereby?
A66791	But, what hath followed since her Poverties, Are chang''d for temporal wealth and dignities?
A66791	Did ever you yet know, or see, or hear, That Lands or goods freed any from this fear?
A66791	Do pennance there, and be so much befoold, That, school- boy- like, he was with Rods there school''d, By Canterbury Monks?
A66791	Have you not still a GOD?
A66791	How insolent and impudent a power, Was then usurped when an Emperour Did hold the Stirrup?
A66791	How many troubles, have been here of late, Occasion''d by what they did innovate?
A66791	If not, how can you hope to bring to pass That, which by no man, yet effected was?
A66791	My whole estate, already is bereft, And, what will there be found, where''s nothing left?
A66791	Or, what can cure it, but his being ey''d, Whom, once, the Brazen Serpent typifi''d?
A66791	So, by being there I had but seen a meaner Show than here My fancy could have made; and what had I Been then, I pray, advantaged thereby?
A66791	VVhat, is more likely, if th''abominations Of, almost ev''ry Good- man, in these Nations Shall be indulg''d?
A66791	WHo, can express the pain of being stung With such a fiery Serpent as the TONGUE?
A66791	What Freedom want I, save what being had makes many Free- men slaves, and wise men mad?
A66791	What Liberty had I, whereof to vaunt By those Infranchisements I seem to want?
A66791	What had I gained then, by sitting long And paying, to be crowded in a throng?
A66791	What though I did not see the King that day?
A66791	What, is there to be fear''d in Slandrous Tales, Whether, they shall be either true or false?
A66791	Yet, what''s to mee befallen worse or more Than to good, wise, and great men heretofore?
A66791	and, is not hee, A Refuge, though all other failing be?
A66791	poor men, I''le grant all this may happen: but, what then?
A66791	when an English king They to so great a slavery did bring,( And foolery to boot) as to decline His Royal Person, at Tom Beckets shrine?
A66795	And must our Horses, which of value be, Be unto France transported, as we see?
A66795	And why Lifeguard- men at each Gate were set, Hindring the people thence their goods to get?
A66795	And why that interest is become the least, In the year Sixty greater than the rest?
A66795	Can we be silent, when the Train is laid, And Fire- works prepared, as''t is said?
A66795	Did the Dumb Child, when at his Father''s throat He saw a Knife?
A66795	How did he send, without remorse or fear, Thousands brave English to that Grave, Tangier?
A66795	Is there no Balm in Gilead?
A66795	Must all be enemies to King and State, That from the Church of England separate?
A66795	Must all the Meetings of the Innocent Be judg''d unlawful and to Prison sent?
A66795	Must we be silent, when incompast round With black- mouth''d Dogs, that would us all confound?
A66795	What means the flocking of the French so fast, Into our Bowels thus with Arms to hast?
A66795	When Nero did the like on famous Rome, Were all her Senators and People dumb?
A66795	When all their Stores and Guns aside are laid, Out of the reach of such as would oppose Forreign Enemies and Domestick Foes?
A66795	Which is one cause the Nation is so poor, And when the King will find their Privy Door?
A66795	Why Bell and Dragon Drones, like Boar in sty, Eat more than all the painful Ministry?
A66795	Why Bloodworth would not let that dreadful Fire Extinguisht be, as good men did desire?
A66795	Why Clergy- men do domineer so high, That should be patterns of humility?
A66795	Why Courtiers rant with Goods of other mens, And with Protections cheat the Citizens?
A66795	Why England now, as in the dayes of yore, Must have an Intercessor, Madam Shore?
A66795	Why Englands grand Religion now should be A Stalking- Horse to blind Idolatry?
A66795	Why Fools in Corporations do command, Who know nor Justice, nor the Law o''th Land?
A66795	Why Papists put in places of great trust, And Protestants lay by their Arms to rust?
A66795	Why Tippits, Copes, Lawnsleeves& such like geer Consume above three millions by the year?
A66795	Why Treachery is us''d by Comp ● ication, Fraud and Deceit the All- a- moad in fashion?
A66795	Why drunken Justices are tolerated, And why the Gospel''s almost abrogated?
A66795	Why great mens wills should be their only Law; And why they do not call to mind Jack Straw?
A66795	Why he who brought our necks into this Yoke, Dreads not the thoughts of Feltons fatal stroke?
A66795	Why many thousauds now bow down before it, That in their Consciences do much abhor it?
A66795	Why partial Judges on the Benches sit, And Juries overaw''d, which is not fit?
A66795	Why ranting Cowards in Bust- coats are put, And why they Robbers turn, to fill their gut?
A66795	Why second Rosamond is made away?
A66795	Why should our just Laws as a Cobweb be, To catch small flies, and let the great go free?
A66795	Why should the French and Irish here bear sway, That Enemies to England are this day?
A66795	Why should the just Cause of the Clyent be Utterly lost, wanting a double Fee?
A66795	Why some corrupted, others wanting wit, And why a Parliament should suffer it?
A66795	Why then is not the health of the daughter of my people recovered?
A66795	Why they do Steeple upon Steeple set, As if they meant that way to Heav''n to get?
A66795	Why they do let their Reputation rot, And why Carnarvan Edward is forgot?
A66795	Why upon her is spent more in a day, Than would a deal of publick charge defray?
A66795	Why were our Houses levell''d with the ground, That fairly stood about the Tower round?
A66795	immediately cry out?
A66795	is there no Physician there?
A66795	shall your treachery, Think ye, reduce US to Idolatry?
A66758	And who can be so stupid, into whom this Kingdom is entred in any measure, as not to pray heartily it may come quickly?
A66758	But, are none guilty now, of Original sin?
A66758	But, it can not be properly called a tempting by God, or a leading them into temptation, when he leaves or gives men opportunities after precautions?
A66758	By our Saviours answer to Peter( when he asked him, how often he should forgive his Brother?)
A66758	Doubtless, God so made all things, that not one of his Creatures hath so much cause of dislike as to say, Why hast thou made me thus?
A66758	For, who is reputed a Conquerour, but he that leads most out of the Field( of those who fought under his Banner) when the Battle is ended?
A66758	If he shall ask Fish, will he give him a Ser ● ● ● …?
A66758	If this be just with men, shall the righteous Judge and King of Heaven and Earth do less Justice on the behalf of his only Son?
A66758	If this, with Friends, for Justice goes, What can expected be from Foes?
A66758	If thus I fare, for words well meant; If Love must be repaid with wrongs; To evil deeds with ill intents What recompence of right belongs?
A66758	Is there any evil in the City,( saith a Prophet, personating God speaking it) which I have not done?
A66758	On which of the Angels hath he conferred this Dignity?
A66758	That, which they call his secret Will, who can know, if it be kept secret?
A66758	To excuse themselves, there be some of these, who in effect, do irreverently say thus unto God in their hearts: VVho hath resisted thy VVill?
A66758	To what purpose hath God sworn he desireth not the death of a sinner, and give his onely Son for a general Redemption, that all men might be saved?
A66758	Whither shall I go from thy Spirit?
A66758	Ye men of Galilee, Why stand ye gazing up into heaven?
A66758	and if they know it, how is it then secret?
A66758	or in him, who is constantly obedient to those commands onely which he is most inclinable to do?
A66758	or like Children sporting, at the mouth of a Wasps or Hornets- neast, with these temptations, which will sting them to death?
A66758	or what can reasonably incline us to any other Form or Course?
A66758	or what love could be expect from those who should be taught thus to believe?
A66758	or whither shall I free from thy Presence?
A66758	was thus answered, If I will that he tarry till I come, what is that to thee?
A66758	what love was there in this?
A66758	what remedy, when Foundations are overthrown?
A15655	& that their shifting it vpon their seruants, with such like evasions, vvill be found of no truth?
A15655	And what flesh& blood could endure it, with silence?
A15655	But why should I be the man more accused, the ● … all others, for seekeing after the iust hyre of my labours?
A15655	But, doe I lay this to the charge of all those who are the rulers of this Corporation?
A15655	But, what if the Canticles had not beene ordinarily sung in former tymes?
A15655	But, what necessity is there of examples; seeing in lawfull thinges, we may make presidentes, when we please, with good commendations?
A15655	By what pulike example did we sing Dauids Psalms in English meeter, before the Raigne of King Edward the sixth?
A15655	Do not your RRces perceaue, that the kings Iudgement& Authority suffers by it?
A15655	For, vvhich vvay then shall I employ my selfe vvithout disadvantage?
A15655	For, what cann they deuise against me more prouoking then they haue already done?
A15655	I beseech you, what Obscenity is in that, more then in the holy Ghosts owne wordes?
A15655	May wee not iudge, it was rather through ignorance, and because they had them not prepared to be sung, as now they are?
A15655	Or by what commaund of the Church do we sing them as they are nowe in vse?
A15655	Or if it were considered; can I thinke he would haue beene silent vntill it might be obiected to my publike disgrace?
A15655	Or might it not be because the tyme was not then come in which a more publike vse thereof would be most necessary?
A15655	Or vvhose good repute at any tyme haue I envied at?
A15655	Surely, he hath not deserued it at their hands: And alas, vvhat cause haue I giuen them, that they should thus deale vvith me?
A15655	What is this but to professe wilfull disobedience in contempt of his Majestie& his pious Iniunctio?
A15655	What labor of thei ● … s did I e ● … r traduce?
A15655	What, if it may appeare they haue solde those bookes vvhich did to their knovvledge cōtaine matter iniurious to the person of the King, and Prince?
A15655	What, if they haue dispersed popish and schismaticall bookes more then any others?
A15655	Whence should this proceed, but from selfe corruption,& the basest enuy?
A15655	Whereas some alleage that the Iewes permitted not the Song of Solomon to be read of the Vulger; what is that to vs?
A15655	am I the only One guilty of studyinge myne owne profit ● …, in the course of my paynefull endeuours for religious ende?
A15655	and am by their meanes depriued, not only of superfluities, but in a manner of all my liuelyhood?
A15655	as if he had not powre to command the publication of a few leaues to the glory of God, without crauing their fauors?
A15655	by that meanes ridding their warehouses from heapes of trasla and refuse, which might els haue layne by the walles till the Ratts had eaten it?
A15655	how many hundred reames of foolish prophane and sensles Ballads do they quarterly disperse abroade?
A15655	how often in stead of being bettered, are their manners corrupted and their affections drawne away by lewd and wanton Poemes?
A15655	how vnchristianly is their loyalty somtyme shakē by seditious Pamphlets?
A15655	how vnconscionably is the Subiect by these vsages robbed both of his mony and tyme?
A15655	why should those disciples which followe Christ in a nearer place, forbid vs( frō doeing good in his name) who follow him, farther off?
A66744	( Deserts said I?
A66744	( these things consider''d) who I say, Can blame me, if, I am afraid, this day, Amidst our Triumphs?
A66744	And from a Christian Ministry, How disagrees it, that they should profess Or, teach, or sooth up an Vnthankfulness?
A66744	And what a heap of blessings we have had ● howr''d down, to make us, in his favour glad?
A66744	And whence springs this my confidence?
A66744	And, claiming, so Imperiously, to be, From all the Bands of Law, and Reason, free?
A66744	And, on what Terms, you forc''d him to embrace A loathed Covenant, which, he did take, More for a Kingdom, then for Conscience sake?
A66744	And, to succeed them in their vast Possessions, Which was the chiefe end of their Oppositions?]
A66744	And, whence, proceeds it, but from their old vice, Of Selfishness, or Pride, or Averice?
A66744	And, who can blame me, if I sing with fear, This day, when we consider, what we are?
A66744	Are they afraid those Tithe- pigs may be lost, VVhich have so many Tracts and Sermons cost To prove them sacred?
A66744	Are they, again desirous of a King?
A66744	But whence comes this?
A66744	But, greater mischiess, and a heavier yoke, Then that, which from their Necks, was lately broke?
A66744	Can your Dull brains, admit, That, he, or his, for ever, will forget, His Fathers head?
A66744	Considering, what Confed''rates, they now have This Nation, and Themselves, to re- inslave?
A66744	Do you believe that, they intend to bring Their lately Crown''d, and new- converted King, To vindicate the justness of our Cause?
A66744	Especially, when all his needy- Train, And Greedy- party, shall to him complain For satisfaction, of their Vast Arrears?
A66744	For, why should this day of our visitation Be overpassed by this generation?
A66744	How so?
A66744	How, had so many, been so oft, by few, Defeated else?
A66744	In what great streights?
A66744	Losses, and Expectations, like to theirs?
A66744	New Vanities, why do they still devise?
A66744	Or better Fields and Gardens, then you have?
A66744	Or frame a discipline that will agree, VVith such dissenting parties as those three?
A66744	Or give you precious things, to make you brave?
A66744	Or, any of his Whelps?
A66744	Or, from the Off- spring, of a Generation, So long time, rooted in Prevarication?
A66744	Our ancient Freedoms, and our English Laws?
A66744	Since, they are those, who, first did bring Those things to controversie, whereupon, That Justice, which they murmur at, was done?
A66744	So long, irreconcileably profest An enemy, to Publick Interest?
A66744	Themselves befooling every day with lies?
A66744	This being true, what Realms, or Nations be Obliged more to fear him now, than we?
A66744	VVhat bold, what strange Apostacie Is this?
A66744	What could, we have, expected, from a King, So wilful, and so false, in every thing?
A66744	What hopes could we have had, that, we should ever Have tam''d this Leon, by our best endeavour?
A66744	What is it Angers them?
A66744	What likely slaveries, for time to come?
A66744	What, God is?
A66744	What, can they hope, by bringing back again That Power, whereof, they lately did complain?
A66744	Who, can?
A66744	Why do the Gentry rage?
A66744	Why is my heart,( which hath enough to do, Wi ● h one at once) thus overcharg''d with two?
A66744	Yea, and, among so, many murmurings; Among so many disencouragings, As we have had?
A66744	and aloud should cry, On other men, to fear as much as I?
A66744	and,( which is worse then so) Amidst, A People, not so wise, to know, Who, seeks their Weal?
A66744	by what means, at, what a season?
A66744	his own deserv''d disgrace?
A66744	how farre, beyond our reasons Or our deserts?
A66744	how, had the Foes they flew And took, so often, more then doubled those, Whom, they in open Battle, did oppose?
A66744	nay, when, We had deserved worse than other men) What passed bondage, we are freed from?
A66744	that in this uncouth fashion, There strives in me, a Contradicting Passion?
A66744	what we, have seen Done, for us?
A66744	what, they seemed, who have been, Destroyed for our sakes?
A66744	why murmur so The brutish Common people, as they do?
A66744	● ow, else, had we so often saved been 〈 ◊ 〉 bringing of one Single- vote, between Our spoil, and us?
A15651	( Me thought the very place thus seem''d to say) VVhy in black roabes art thou attended so?
A15651	28 May not I liken London now to Troy, As she was that same day she lost her Hector?
A15651	Alas, who now shall grace my turnaments: Or honor me with deeds of chiualrie?
A15651	Am I awake, or dreame I, tell me whether?
A15651	And all forsake it like a caue of sprights?
A15651	And his sad Funerall so full of state?
A15651	And that dead- liuing Image which they bare?
A15651	And that place there, where once he kept his Court, Did it not at his parting seeme to sinke?
A15651	But Brittaine, Brittaine, tell me, O tell me this, VVhat was the reason thy chiefe curse befell So iust vpon the time of thy chiefe blisse?
A15651	But art thou Captiue, and in tryumph too?
A15651	But from her mischiefes and her hands impure Cant''st thou our safe deliuerance assure?
A15651	But now I know: and what now doth''t availe?
A15651	But shall I not bemoane the sad Elector?
A15651	But then why mourne I not to open view, In sable robes according to the Rites?
A15651	But what?
A15651	Call vpon darkenes, and the lonely night?
A15651	Canst thou declare what day that worke shall end, Or rather must we yet attend?
A15651	Could not Rememberance make vs smart enough, Vnles we did a fresh renew it there?
A15651	Death, where is thy Sting?
A15651	Did not the earth beneath his Chariot shrinke, As grieued for the losse of our delights?
A15651	Did not those pleasant wals( oh pleasing then Whilst there he( healthfull) vsed to resort) Looke like the shades of Death, nere some soule den?
A15651	Doe not my Reall greefes with visions feed, In earnest speake, art so indeed?
A15651	Dost thinke here lies but relicks of a man?
A15651	Dost thou not know it?
A15651	Elegy 16 read Henry dead?
A15651	Ficti quid Hominum iuuant amores?
A15651	First tell me, for his sake thou count''st most deare, Is Bables fall and Iacobs rising neare?
A15651	Had we no showes to welcome thee to Court, No solemne sight, but a sad Funerall?
A15651	Here vnder lies a SIDNEY: And what than?
A15651	How could the monster death this mischiefe do?
A15651	I haue as true; as sorowfull a hart: What though Opinion giue me not a Name, And I was ne''re beholding yet to Fame?
A15651	If so much of thee may be vnderstood, Is the intent of this thy comming good?
A15651	If this be true; if this be true, my deare, Why doe I stay behind thee, to doe either?
A15651	Indeed his Ghost in heauen rests I know, Art thou some Angel for him, is it so?
A15651	Is all our former Masking and our sport, Transform''d to sighes?
A15651	May I demand what thy good errants be?
A15651	Megiddon said I?
A15651	Oh doth he mind me yet, sweet Spirit say, What is thy message?
A15651	Or summon vp Minerua, or Apollo: To help me dolefull Elegies endite?
A15651	Say why was Henryes Herse so glorious?
A15651	Say, hath he there the Fame that here he had, Or doth the place vnto his glory add?
A15651	Say, whereto London?
A15651	Seeke how to raise deiected Brittaines head, So shee shall study how to raise vp thine: And now leaue off thy teares in vaine to shed, For why?
A15651	Some land must yeild a Prince, that blow to strike, May I be that same land or no, i''st like?
A15651	Sure some illusion, oh what art?
A15651	The Doctor toyles in vaine, mans life''s not durable, No med''cine can preuaile, this wound''s incurable: Quid picti dominûm prosunt fauores?
A15651	Thou found''st vs glad of thy arriuall here, And saw''st him, whom we lou''d,( poore wretched Elues) Say: didst thou ere of one more worthy heare?
A15651	To whome is that he told to thee?
A15651	VVas this the time pickt out by destinie?
A15651	VVhat is it some dispos''d to flout my mone, Appeare: Hast thou a body, or hast none?
A15651	VVhat pleasure was it more to stop his breath, Then for to choke, or kill, or poyson me?
A15651	VVhat shall become of all my merriments, My Ceremonies, showes of Heraldry And other Rites?
A15651	VVhy should we lay his death to Fate, or times?
A15651	VVilt thou forsake vs, leaue vs quite forlorne; And of all ioy at once make a defeasance?
A15651	Wer''t either gift of body or of spirit; Nay, which is more, what had he, he employ''d not To help his Country, and her loue to merrit?
A15651	What needed all that Cerimonious show?
A15651	What power sent thee now into my Coast, Was it my Darling Henry''s Ghost?
A15651	What seeke you in a Man that he enioy''d not?
A15651	What though ther''s others show, in this more Art?
A15651	What voice was that, which from the vaulted roof, Of my last words did make so plaine a proofe?
A15651	What was it seem''d to speake aboue me so, And sayes he''s dead?
A15651	What will the countenance of Lords, or Noble- men Or idle peoples loue, helpe or auaile thee then?
A15651	When proud Achilles spoil''d her of her ioy( And triumph''t on her losses) being victor?
A15651	Why is my hat, without a branche of yeugh?
A15651	Why should I for th''infernall Furies hallo?
A15651	Why went he to his Tombe as one victorious: Seeming as blith, as when he liu''d of late?
A15651	Why?
A15651	Would none suffice, would none suffice but he?
A15651	shall we goe now dispute with God, And in our heart vpraid him that''s so iust?
A15651	what voice is that we heare?
A15651	whereto then shall I Compare that sweet departed Prince, and thee?
A15651	who, who shall now adorne Thy Sisters Nuptials with so sweet a presence?
A08062	And indeed, seeing it hath neither magnitude, nor massinesse, nor parts, how can it be enclosed by a speciall place?
A08062	And what can be affirmed more manifestly repugnant to the nature of GOD, then to say he is weak, and lacketh ability to doe well?
A08062	And why should water be the SOUL rather then ayre?
A08062	And why?
A08062	For how should those things which had no Creator, have any providence to preserve or governe them?
A08062	For if our visages should be all of the same forme and moulding without any alteration, how great a confusion would there follow?
A08062	For if there were not a Providence to governe the affaires of this world, who would pray?
A08062	For if those things were made in respect of themselves, how, or upon what should living- creatures feed?
A08062	For in what age, will the knowledge of the humane nature bee impertinent, or to what person of that kinde?
A08062	For whereas he saith, that no Incorporeal thing can suffer with a thing having a bodie; what if this be true onely in the SOVL?
A08062	For why should one be judged worthier then another?
A08062	For, how can a wholebody, lie along by every part of another body?
A08062	For, how( as they think) can it be possible that God hath care of any thing, when as neither law, nor true judgement beareth sway?
A08062	For, if any man object and say, How falls it out that holy men are put cruelly to death without desert?
A08062	From whence then is the first motion procured to the bodie?
A08062	Good friends, how is the will of man free, seeing his way is not in his owne hands?
A08062	How then can the BODIE being united unto the SOUL, remaine still a Bodie?
A08062	If they say it is matter, we demand how it can be both materiall and matter?
A08062	In how much darknesse and ignorance should man be kept?
A08062	Moreover( if this were true) what account is to be made of man?
A08062	Now if a man bee neither the cause, nor beginning of his owne actions, under which of these may we containe the things which are done by him?
A08062	Or within what place can that bee contained, which hath no parts?
A08062	Or, how can GOD be well knowne, by him, that knoweth not himselfe?
A08062	Shall wee think they were made for the Angels?
A08062	These things considered, who is able to commend sufficiently the nobility of this living- creature?
A08062	Wee, then, demand what temperature it is which maketh a living- creature, and standeth instead of the SOUL?
A08062	What can be more contrary to reason, then to imagine that the world shall be destroyed, assoone as it is fully furnished?
A08062	What need I speake here of those workes which belong unto the Creation?
A08062	and if they deserved to be so put to death, why are not they without blame who caused them to bee slaine?
A08062	and seeing the thoughts of men are so vaine, that they can not bring to effect those things which they have devised?
A08062	and that such things were ordained to serve our necessities?
A08062	and what gives essence thereunto?
A08062	but where the contrary hath rather the chief rule?
A08062	can you say they had offended in the Body of man before they had entred at all into mans body?
A08062	in what consisteth it?
A08062	nay, what knowledge, save the knowledge of GOD is more pertinent?
A08062	of their harmony?
A08062	of their order?
A08062	of their proportion?
A08062	of their scituation?
A08062	or of the use whereunto every thing serveth in the whole world?
A08062	or to whom should we make our petitions?
A08062	or what is he more then an instrument serviceable to the motions of the superiour bodies?
A08062	or who would serve him, that could be no way profitable unto them?
A08062	seeing it can not have any motion from it self?
A08062	whether commeth it of destiny or no, that they are such?
A08062	why, if they were unjustly condemned, did not Gods just providence hinder those murthers?
A66781	Am I oblig''d, if they be minded so, To serve them still, whether they will or no?
A66781	And do not the Prophane, and Fools, as much Good Cautions need, as they who are not such?
A66781	And to encrease that load which I at present bear, Though they say Where now is thy God, of whom thy boastings were?
A66781	And vilifide his Servants?
A66781	And who, though in some things they did amiss, Sin''d not with malice, or with wilfulness?
A66781	Art thou then thus resolv''d?
A66781	As well the poorest, as the rich be taught?
A66781	BUt are in my Riches gone?
A66781	But rather, to their own designs made way, By leaving them, to be the Spoilers prey?
A66781	But why, my Soul, art thou dejected so?
A66781	Dost thou beleeve, that many men will read it?
A66781	Doth any one, that''s noot a Fool at least, His Candle light, to lock it in a chest?
A66781	Doth any, when a Town on fire appears, Call out for help, were he knows no man hears?
A66781	Except our gracious GOD Hath now brought home the King to be a friend To all men who did honestly intend?
A66781	For this is the same Nation, though the Cause, The Governour, and in some part the Laws Are changed now; GOD, who the wrong doth see?
A66781	For, how can they have ease, who bear about them, And in them, what they seek to cure without them?
A66781	GEORGE, were''t not fit, ere from thy hands it pass To dress thy self by thy Considering- Glass?
A66781	Hast thou composed, without fear or wit, What, may mens discontented humours fit?
A66781	How are poor men, like Dogs in blankets tost?
A66781	How are the Just and Unjust, wrapt together In one Snare, to torment and plague each other?
A66781	How in our suff''rings are our foes delighted?
A66781	How justly dost thou many now condemn, And punish, for wrongs done to some of them?
A66781	In whose hand are we safe, if not in his?
A66781	Is it in these daies, not to be allow''d, Unless it be to Idolize the Proud: Or flatter Fools?
A66781	Most of their Conversations are on earth; What is this Pars''nage, what that Vic''rage worth?
A66781	My Heart, why sad within mee, dos ● 〈 ◊ 〉 grow?
A66781	Nor sought for them, a saving, or protection, Who might be ruined by their defection?
A66781	On sacred things laid sacrilegious hand?
A66781	Or if they make not recompence at least To those, who by their actings are opprest?
A66781	Or think it onely needful to repair At such times, to the Aldermen and Maior, When two poor Labourers may do as much, In an Emergency, as twenty such?
A66781	Or, for their sakes alone, who learned be, And better know those things, perhaps, then he?
A66781	Or, how can possibly that Body be From great Distempers, or Destruction free, Whose Head and Members are from one another Divided?
A66781	Or, if they do, that any much will heed it?
A66781	Or, to obtain it shall be still so mad, As to expect it, where none can be had?
A66781	Or, were at best, upon blind Guides confer''d, Who knew not, whether they went right, or err''d?
A66781	Or, what a Provocation More daring, then for men to challenge that As his, which he doth more abominate Then Dogs or Strumpets?
A66781	Or, what can any Nations do, whose Kings And Governours are heedless of such things?
A66781	Or, what can in reason More properly reputed then high Treason Against the King, then to engage him for And Interest which GOD doth so abhor?
A66781	Say, shall, or shall I not divulge the same?
A66781	Scribled enough, since here the Scoene did alter, To purchase Newgate, or, to win a Halter?
A66781	Shall it be spar''d, or given to the flame?
A66781	Should not the weal of every one be sought?
A66781	Then why should I give way to grief?
A66781	Then, what by such oppressed men from those Can lookt for be, whom they pursu''d as foes, But to be kickt out of the world, or trod Into the dirt?
A66781	They, my Good Meanings, have repay''d with ill, And, can it be expected, I should still Serve them on such hard terms?
A66781	This way, had those Pessessions their advance, Which now are termed GOD''s Inheritance; And what can be a greater Derogation From him then this?
A66781	To cast disgrace On Vertue, or extol a painted Face?
A66781	To write plain Truth, why should I bee afraid?
A66781	VVhat can the wisest Single person do, Although King Solomon and David too VVere of his Council?
A66781	VVhy should we not believe, that God''s intent Is to be gracious in his chastisement?
A66781	What, can we have, or wish for, more than this?
A66781	Why perhaps my Country- men, Think, they need not my service; and, what then?
A66781	and all those fled away Whose love depended thereupon?
A66781	how are thy kindnesses requited?
A66781	is Justice lost?
A66781	not suffer more than they can bear, By what may come?
A66781	or so cruel to each other As not to let each part, enjoy that dole VVhich Nature gave them to preserve the whole?
A66781	spoil''d GOD''S Houses in the Land?
A66756	And that we to our Brethren may extend That mercy, when we think they do offend, Which GOD''s long suffering doth vouchsafe to us?
A66756	And whilst I for your safety did prepare Joyn to surprize me ere I was aware?
A66756	And, since he did command it should be thus?
A66756	And, whence flowes Discord, but from intermedling With what concerns us not?
A66756	And, which way can they better be employ''d Then, that a common good may be enjoy''d?
A66756	Art thou?
A66756	But, is this Newgate, whereof so afraid Offenders are?
A66756	But, to what end is this Apologie?
A66756	Dear BETTY, how inhumanly opprest?
A66756	GOD, was, and still, her helper he will be; But, for all this, what thanks is due to me?
A66756	HOw soon, my gracious GOD, Hast thou my Prayer heard?
A66756	How cowardly have you my Foe let in At his first summons?
A66756	How just, how kind, how Good, Hast thou to me appear''d?
A66756	How much opprest men are; how griev''d; and how Exasperated, more and more, they grow?
A66756	If thou canst bring such Joy and Peace, Into this Earthly Hell?
A66756	If, we believe the things that are aver''d; Why of GOD''s Judgements, are we not afeard?
A66756	If, whilst the Sun gives light, Become so dark, so soon, it may, How black will be the Night That shall ensue so dark a day?
A66756	Is this the dismall place, Wherein, before I came, I heard it said There''s nothing, but grief, horrour, and disgrace?
A66756	ME thinks, I hear some say, who look upon These Papers; will this fellow ne''r have done?
A66756	Of that, which, whilst possest, Increast my troubles, and disturb''d my rest?
A66756	Or, which will be restor''d again to me, If, for GOD''s Glory, and my good it be?
A66756	Prophanness be supprest?
A66756	Should this befall us, where might then Our hope and courage be?
A66756	That, old men should have Dreams, And young men Visions?
A66756	V. How frail a thing is man, That, lifeless words, aray''d in white, This Morn affright him can Who, seemed fearless yester night?
A66756	What Game are these?
A66756	What Park is this?
A66756	What have I then misdone in making known How foolish, mad, or wicked some were grown?
A66756	What help am I who should a help hav ● been, When such extream Affliction she was in?
A66756	What hinders this, but, want of that true Love And meeknes, which our knowledge might improve?
A66756	What should the matter be?
A66756	What was Ebed- melech, but, one of those Who, Nationally, were esteemed Foes, To GOD, and to his Church?
A66756	What, but complaints and mournful cryes Would then, be in this place; Harts aking, or still weeping eyes, Scorns, and despaire of Grace?
A66756	Which also, will undo them, who now have it, And( if good heed he take not) him that gave it?
A66756	Why dost thou Dictate to my heart this Prayer, If thou intend''st, to leave me in despaire?
A66756	Why, should I angry be to see that gone Which if I had not lost, had me undone?
A66756	Why, should I be displeas''d to be bereft Of that, whose loss hath an assurance left Of better things?
A66756	and, no more, here, Affairs Divine, and Civil interfere?
A66756	how have you conspir''d To give him that advantage he desir''d?
A66756	how little think we on, What through our ears or eyes, May pierce our hearts, ere that day''s gone?
A66756	nor did intend a course Thereby, to make what''s evil, to be worse?
A66756	now therefore This Sacrifice, do not despise For, I am poor; Therewith, I shall give self and all, Who can give more?
A66756	oppress The man, afflicted, and the Fatherless?
A66756	or to whom?
A66756	or unto what Will they be true, who Conscience violate?
A66756	since I neither made them such, Nor, therein am concerned half so much As other men?
A66756	whence proceeds this kindness, but from thee?
A66756	will ye condemn The poor and Innocent?
A66756	will ye unrighteously neglect The cause that''s just, for personal respect?
A15662	( By meanes of that his goodly annuall somme, Which may be lost to morrow) as to dare Attempt a Nymph of Honour for his pheare?
A15662	ANd yet, what Want I?
A15662	And can I feare those Idle scar- crowes then?
A15662	And can I lesse Esteeme this rare acquired Happinesse, Then I, a thousand pounds in Rent would prize?
A15662	And if men causelesly their power contemne, Will more then mortall vengeance fling on them?
A15662	And if the course of things around must run, Till they haue ending, where they first begun, What is''t to me?
A15662	And is it likely, that I can dispaire To be as happy, if I seeke it would?
A15662	And it is likely, that ere night they may, Condemne the man, they pleased yesterday?
A15662	At whose displeasure they for terror sweat, Whose heart vpon the worlds vaine loue is set?
A15662	By selling of their Country, and the sale Of Iustice, of Religion, Soule and All?
A15662	Doe not I know, my honest thoughts are cleare From any priuate spleene, or malice here?
A15662	Haue I oft heard so many faire ones plaine How fruitles Titles are?
A15662	How dull are they?
A15662	How few good natures in the world there are, How scanty true affection is?
A15662	If I had beene dispos''d to Satyrize, Would I haue tam''d my Numbers in this wise?
A15662	If beautifull he be, what honour''s that?
A15662	Is any man the worse if I expresse My Wants, my Riches, or my Carelesnesse?
A15662	Is it not, Mine owne Minerua, of my braines begot?
A15662	Men aske me what Preserment I haue gain''d?
A15662	Most of which, or all To morgage must be set?
A15662	My thoughts recald, and what of them ensu''d: Are Bookes, which better farre, instruct me can, Then all the other Paper- workes of Man?
A15662	Or can my honest thoughts, or my content, Be turn''d to any mans disparagement, If he be honest?
A15662	Or else, from Children fatherles to teare Their iust Inheritance?
A15662	Or what great Peere, or wealthy Alderman, Bequeath, his sonne, so great a Fortune can?
A15662	Or who dares frown on what the Muses dare, Who when they list, can for a tempest call, Which thunder louder then their fury shall?
A15662	Shall I be fearefull of my selfe to speake; For doubt some other may exceptions take?
A15662	Shall loue of Truth, and Vertue make of me A match no better worthy, then is He Who knowes not what they meane?
A15662	Shall this dull Foole, with his vncertaine store( And in all honesty and Vertues poore) Hope for a Mistresse, noble, rich, and faire?
A15662	Since with lesse trouble, it doth more suffice?
A15662	Those bugg- beare perils, those meere shades of men?
A15662	VVhat riches, by my Studies are attain''d?
A15662	What if America''s large Tract of ground, And all those Iles adioyning, lately found?
A15662	What is''t to you( or any man) if I, This little Poem terme as foolishly, As some doe their children?
A15662	What then?
A15662	Who such a matchlesse fortune haue in hold; That though the World my ruine plot and threat, I can in spight of it be rich, and great?
A15662	Who, that obserues all this; would thinke that He Did but an houre before, receiue a fee, Some Innocent( by law) to murther there?
A15662	Why, if He all thinges needfull doth bestow, Should I for what I haue not, carefull grow?
A15662	With giuing vp, their Liberties, their Fame?
A15662	With their aduenturing on perpetuall shame: With prostituting Neeces, Daughters, Wiues, By putting into Ieopardy their liues?
A15662	Yea, straine themselues a slippery place to buy, With hazarding their states to beggery?
A15662	a iust and honest mind?
A15662	and doth possesse In outward fortunes neither more nor lesse?
A15662	and scarce one man Of twenty Millions, know our actions can?
A15662	but hopes alone) Haue made me erre: Then whither had I gone,( If I, the full possession had attaind) When, but meere Hopes, my heart to folly traind?
A15662	how poore and vaine They found rich greatnes, where they did not find, True Loue, and the endowments of the mind?
A15662	how rare?
A15662	or else vndoe me with Some old rich Croan, that hath out- liu''d her teeth?
A15662	or who knoweth how, I may be richer made then I am now?
A15662	perhaps to sale To pay his creditors, and yet all faile To keepe his crasie body from the Iayle?
A15662	what glory is it if men prate In some three Parishes of that we doe, When three great Kingdoms are but Mole- hils to, The earths Circumference?
A15662	why let thē; who needs care?
A15662	will they storme?
A96784	And could this dismal shock of Thunder light Onely on Britain''s breast?
A96784	And in these Seeing- Times how blinde are wee?
A96784	And now, yee Senators, is this the Thing So oft declar''d; Is this your Glorious King?
A96784	And where Thou wer''t our KING, art Thou our MARTYR there?
A96784	And where''s the Slaughter- Hous?
A96784	Anne Thyestaeam nova monstra aequantia coenam Ipse fugit, radiis ut nocitura suis?
A96784	Are Thy Devotions dangerous?
A96784	But Thou, thine own Soul''s Monarch, art above Revenge and Anger, Can''st Thou tame Thy Love?
A96784	But why am I thus partial?
A96784	But why do wee Adore Thee, made immens And far sublim''d above our Sphere of Sens?
A96784	But, why do I epitomize a Theme In this small Scedule which deserv''s a Ream?
A96784	Cur stabat vacuâ tam citò Parca colo?
A96784	Cúrve ferox Miles vultus laniare decoros Sustinuit?
A96784	DIeux, Protecteurs de l''Innocence, Pouués vous encor resister; A faire bien tost é clatter Les foudres de vostre vengeance?
A96784	Did You, Yee Nobles, envie CHARLS His Crown?
A96784	Did you bow the knee That you might murder Him with Loialtie?
A96784	Did you by Oaths your God, and Countrie mock, Pretend a Crown, and yet prepare a Block?
A96784	Did you, that swore you''d Mount CHARLS higher yet, Intend the Scaffold for His Olivet?
A96784	Dúmque silent Nymphae attonitae?
A96784	Et n''est il pas bien tost saison De faire agir vostre Justice Puis qu''on foule aux pieds la Raison?
A96784	Great CHARLS, is this Thy Dying- place?
A96784	How could''st Thou bear Thy Queen''s Divorce?
A96784	How could''st Thou els thus steal away unheard, Without a Troop of Angels for thy guard?
A96784	How would two Houses pull twelv''bout their ears, Those twelv Celestial Mansions of the Spheres?
A96784	Ipse ego quae vestris suffundam carmina Sceptris?
A96784	London, did''st thou Thy Prince''s Life betraie?
A96784	N''aues vous pas assez tenté; De fléchir par l''Impunité Ces âmes pleines de Malice?
A96784	Omnia, Rex, Lex, Grex, jam sunt pessundata; Terris Quid superest?
A96784	Or do Thy Praiers want a Guard?
A96784	Or els did''st thou bemoan His Cross?
A96784	Quanta etenim tantos placabunt funera manes?
A96784	Quas ego Te terras& quanta per aequora victum"Accipio?
A96784	Quid monstri hoc, Britones?
A96784	Quis lacrymas cohibere?
A96784	Quis nam talia fando Temperet à lacrymis?
A96784	Sed quis valeat cantare dolendo?
A96784	Sol vester currit in ortum, Quaerit& Eoäs Phoebus anhelus aquas?
A96784	Talia quis valeat calamos inflare videndo?
A96784	These faultie too?
A96784	Thou England''s David, how Did Shimei''s Tongue not move Thee?
A96784	Thou Meeker Moses, how?
A96784	Thou once hadst Men, Plate, Arms, a Treasurie To binde thy KING, and hast thou none to free?
A96784	Thy Prisons, Scorns, Reproach, and Povertie( Though these were thought too courteous Injurie) How could''st Thou bear?
A96784	Was ever Lion bit with Whelps till now And did not roar?
A96784	Was this, Hail Master?
A96784	What Guards are set, what Watches do they keep?
A96784	What shall wee saie?
A96784	What?
A96784	Where are Thy Nobles?
A96784	Where are Thy tender Babes once Princely bred, Thy choicest Jewels, are They Sequestred?
A96784	Where is the King?
A96784	Where''s the Man?
A96784	Why should wee fondly then repine; or why Thus pitie Him, wee rather should envie?
A96784	Why would''st thou bee the cursed Golgotha?
A96784	Without th''Artillerie of the Clouds, at this Thy great and glorious Metempsycosis?
A96784	Would they confine Thy Dreams within to dwell, Nor let Thy Fancie pass their Centinel?
A96784	and not affright The Vnivers?
A96784	but yet how quickly gon?
A96784	could thy Sables vent no other waie?
A96784	could''st not thou bee rich, till Charls was dead?
A96784	cur te temerarius ardor In medios enses, saeváque tela tulit?
A96784	cur tetricae ruperunt fila Sorores?
A96784	datur ora tueri"Nate Tua,& notas audire& reddere voces?"
A96784	must Shee At once Thy Wife, and yet Thy Widdow bee?
A96784	to let us understand, The general Dooms- daie of the world''s at hand?
A96784	what Crueltie was this?
A96784	when that all His Thoughts, Words, Actions, were Angelical?
A17043	AH Willie, Willy, why should I, Sound my notes of iollity?
A17043	And do I not?
A17043	And tooteth out his notes of glee So vncouth and so shril?
A17043	And yet( as though deuoid of these) Canst thou so low decline, As leaue the louely Naides For one that keepeth Swine?
A17043	Behold the man?
A17043	But how befell it?
A17043	But in earnest mean''st thou so?
A17043	But who shall keepe our flockes when we are gone?
A17043	But( wel- a- day) who loues the muses now?
A17043	But, what for this?
A17043	Canst thou bee free From iealousy?
A17043	Canst thou imagine shee That hath so oft beene tryde so oft misdone, Can from all other men bee true to thee?
A17043	Did''st thou euer that bird heare Sing well, that sings all the yeare?
A17043	Dost thou misse a Lambe to night?
A17043	Dost thou not heare her good report by fame?
A17043	Durst thou to slander thus the innocent, The graces patterne, Vertues president?
A17043	For a song I doe not passe, Mong''st my friends, but what( alas) Should I haue to doe with them That my Musicke doe contemne?
A17043	For that needs must be thy owne, Or to be some others knowne: But how then wilt suit vnto What thou shalt hereafter do?
A17043	Frownes thy fairest Shepheards Lasse?
A17043	Han by night accursed theeues Slaine his Lambs, or stoine his Beeues?
A17043	Hath Palinode Made his abode Vpon our plaines, or in some vncouth Cell?
A17043	Hath some Churle done thee a spight?
A17043	Haue I ought said That hath made thee misapaid?
A17043	How came we hither?
A17043	How often haue the maidens stroue to take him, When he hath crost the plaine to barke at Crowes?
A17043	IOCKIE, say: what might he be That sits on yonder hill?
A17043	Is there any discontent Worse then this my banishment?
A17043	Is this to dye?
A17043	Let see, quoth he, stretch out anon thy lap, In which wole I my head downe lay and rest, So was it done, and he anon gan nap, Nap?
A17043	Notes of glee?
A17043	O what is left can make me leaue to mone?
A17043	O who would not aspire, and by his wing Keep stroke with fame, and of an earthly iarre Another lesson teach the Spheres to sing?
A17043	Or are thy sheepe and sheep- walkes both ysold?
A17043	Or consuming fire Brent his shearing- house, or stall; Or a deluge drowned all?
A17043	Or helpes the climber of the sacred hill?
A17043	Or how comes this ill to passe?
A17043	Or in the Copses by, Or in the Woods, and braky glennes, Where Hawes and Acornes lye?
A17043	Or, else some loue- warke arsie- varsie tane?
A17043	Or, fates lesse frolicke than they wo nt to be?
A17043	Or, hast thou any sheep- cure mis- assaid?
A17043	Or, hath some drerie chance thy Pipe misdone?
A17043	Or, is some conteck''twixt thy loue and thee?
A17043	PRethee Willy tell me this, What new thing late hapned is, Thou( that wert the blythest lad) Art become so wondrous sad?
A17043	See''st thou not in cleerest dayes Oft thick fogges cloud Heauens rayes?
A17043	Sike lothed chance by fortune fell,( If fortune ought can doe) Not kend him?
A17043	So let them; why should we their hate esteeme ▪ Is''t not enough we of our selues can deeme?
A17043	Something hath thee surely crost, That thy old wo nt thou hast lost, But what is''t?
A17043	T is true indeed: and Philos wot ye what?
A17043	Than said Ionathas, where are those three Iewels, that thee fro the Clerke with- drew?
A17043	That were very much to grant, But doth this hold alway lad, Those that sing not must be sad?
A17043	The Coffer he opened, and them there fond, Who was a glad man but Ionathas?
A17043	Then my Willy what moues thee, Thus forgetfull now to be?
A17043	Thou condemn''st my want of mirth, But what find''st thou in this earth, Wherein ought may bee beleeued, Worth to make me ioy''d, or grieued?
A17043	Thou knowst with mee, with Cladon, shee hath gone Beyond the limites that a maiden may, And can the name of wife those rouings stay?
A17043	Thus vnto her he spake, and said tho, Be of good comfort, why weepest thou so?
A17043	Thus what e''re I chance to do Happens to my losse, and brings To my name the venom''d stings Of ill report: How should I Sound then notes of iollity?
A17043	Trust ye not on me Sir?
A17043	WHither wends Hobbinoll so early day?
A17043	WILLY, why lig''st thou( man) so w ● …-be- gon?
A17043	Walking so, two men came him ageine, And saiden thus: deere friend we you pray What man be ye?
A17043	What be thy Lamkins broken from the fold, And on the plaines all night haue run ast ray?
A17043	What caused thee fro schoole hither to hye?
A17043	What gars my WILLY that he so doth wane?
A17043	What mad- man would a race by torch- light run That might his steps haue vsher''d by the Sunne?
A17043	What makes he heere?
A17043	What mister- chance hath brought thee to the field Without thy sheepe?
A17043	What must he be aforehand with his maister?
A17043	What perill thereof might there befall?
A17043	What though time yet han not bedowld thy Chin?
A17043	What was he thou praisest thus?
A17043	What woldst thou meane, quoth he, therby?
A17043	What''s the wrong?
A17043	What, because some Clowne offends, Wilt thou punish all thy friends?
A17043	What?
A17043	Wherefore do ● … he now let fall, His well- tuned Pastorall?
A17043	Who can foole play?
A17043	Who would a shepheard that might be a star?
A17043	Why doth not WILLY then produce such lines Of men and armes as might accord with these?
A17043	Why hath WILLY then so long, Now forborne his wonted song?
A17043	Why kept hee not among the Fennes?
A17043	Why, doth that so euill seeme, That thou nothing worse dost deeme?
A17043	Would Iockie euer stoope so low, As conissance to take Of sike a Churle?
A17043	Yet see yonder( though vnwist) ● … ome man commeth in the mist; Hast thou him be held?
A17043	been thy rather Lamkins ill- apaid?
A17043	now hee is old, Bit with hunger, nipt with cold, What is left him?
A17043	who can mad and raue?
A17043	● … es, I see him, and doe?
A15642	( Alas) what wrong was in my power to doe thee?
A15642	Am I my selfe?
A15642	Am I the Nymph that Cupids fancies blam''d, That was so cold, so hard to be inflam''d?
A15642	Am I the lasse that late so truly iolly, Made my selfe merry oft, at others folly?
A15642	And from whose gentle- seeming tongue I know So many pitty- moving words could flow?
A15642	And if it be for proofemen so proceed, It shewes a doubt, else what do trials need?
A15642	And then I thought, if such a thing might be, Why might not that one sparke remaine in thee?
A15642	And thought I too; where are his dying Passions, His honied words, his bitter lamentations?
A15642	And what good thoughts may make my end more holy?
A15642	And where is that man living ever knew That false distrust, could be with loue that''s true?
A15642	And with what heauy, what vnwilling looke, I leaue of thee, and then of comfort tooke?
A15642	Are any of those Vertues yet defac''d, On which thy first affection seemed plac''d?
A15642	Art thou that quondam lover, whose sad eye I never saw yet, in my presence dry?
A15642	Art wearied since with loving, and estranged So far?
A15642	But beares there any in thy heart such sway To shut me thence, and wipe thy loue away?
A15642	But doe I finde my cause thus bad indeed?
A15642	But finding it so reall( thought I) then Must I be cast from all my hopes agen?
A15642	But held I out such strong, such oft assailing, And euer kept the honour of preuailing?
A15642	But tell what Fruit at last my Loue shall gaine?
A15642	But what''s the Reason for''t that we shall be Inthral''d so much vnto Mortality?
A15642	But who can say what she shall liue to doe?
A15642	Can such abuse be in thy Court of Loue, False and inconstant now, thou Hee shouldst proue?
A15642	Can there be any friend that hath the power, To disvnite hearts so conioyn''d as our?
A15642	Cause they gaue being to this flesh of our, Must we be therefore slaues vnto their power?
A15642	Couldst thou finde none in Countrey, Towne nor Court, But onely Me, to make thy Foole, thy sport?
A15642	Did I do this, and all on thy bare vow, And wilt thou thus requite my kindnesse now?
A15642	Did I vnlocke that strong affections dore, That neuer could be broken ope before, Onely to thee?
A15642	Didst thou not feele how loth that hand of mine, Was to let go the hold it had of thine?
A15642	Dost thou suppose that my Desires denies With thy affections well to sympathize?
A15642	For were it so, and any could assure it, What would not some men part with, to procure it?
A15642	For who hath read in all the sacred writ, Of any one compel''d to marriage( yet?)
A15642	Fye, canst thou so degenerate in spirit, As to prefer the meanes before the merit?
A15642	Hast thou good parts?
A15642	Hast thou resolued, not to ioyne thy hand With any one in Hymens holy band?
A15642	Hath any secret foe my true faith wronged, To rob the blisse that to my heart belonged?
A15642	He that so wofull, and so pensiue sate, Vowing his seruice at my feete of late?
A15642	How is it that thon art become so rude, And ouer- blinded by Ingratitude?
A15642	How is it they are so forgetfull growne, Of those conditions, that were once their owne?
A15642	How many desprate growne by this their sinne, Haue both vndone themselues and all their kinne?
A15642	How might I end my Care, and die content?
A15642	If to offend thee I vnwares was driuen, Is''t such a fault as may not be forgiuen?
A15642	Is thy affection so much changed, That I of all my hopes must be deceaved, And all good thoughts of thee, be quite bereaved?
A15642	MY Genius say what Thoughts these paintngs moue?
A15642	Must mens ill natures such true villains proue them, To make them only wrong those most that loue them?
A15642	Oh hast thou quite forgot, when sitting by The bankes of Thame, beholding how the Fry Play''d on the siluer waues?
A15642	Oh me; how loath was I to haue beleeu''d That to be true, for which so much I grieu''d?
A15642	Or do they thinke their wisdomes can invent A thing to giue, that''s greater than Content?
A15642	Or do they thinke we beare them in our fist, That we may still remoue them as they list?
A15642	Or else on things imaginary feed?
A15642	Or father so vnkind( thereto requir''d) Deny''d his Child the match that he desir''d, So that be found the lawes did not forbid it?
A15642	Or such peruersnesse hast thou found in me, May make our Natures disagreeing be?
A15642	Or to what end doe you endure such paine To winne our loue, and cast it off againe?
A15642	Or to what purpose else, didst thou bestow Thy time, and study to delude me so?
A15642	Or what despight haue I e''re done vnto thee?
A15642	See; is my person, or my beauty changed?
A15642	Swearst thou so deeply that thou wouldst perseuer, That I might thus be cast away for euer?
A15642	T is not my fault: yet cause my Fortunes doe, Wilt thou be so vnkinde to wrong me too?
A15642	Then what new Study shall I now apply?
A15642	Then what should make thee keepe thy person hence, Or leaue to loue, or hold it in suspence?
A15642	Then where''s the cause of this dislike in thee?
A15642	Then why should Parents thrust themselues into What they want warrant for, and power to do?
A15642	To what end were his Sonnets, Epigrams, His pretty Posies, witty Anagrams?
A15642	Was this poore breast from loues allurings free, Cruell to all, and gentle vnto thee?
A15642	What End will runne my Passions out of breath?
A15642	What Flames are these that set my heart on fire?
A15642	What are become of all those fading blisses, Which late my hope had, and now so much misses?
A15642	What are the Meanes that these two vnderprop?
A15642	What canst thou say for this, to stand contending?
A15642	What cares shall I lay by?
A15642	What colour hast thou left for thy offending?
A15642	What hope haue they, such favours to obtaine, That never halfe so much respect could gaine?
A15642	What then?
A15642	What vow dost deeme more pleasing vnto Heauen, Then what is by vnfaigned louers giuen?
A15642	What will that Hope proue which yet Faith keeps faire?
A15642	Where is that future fickle happinesse Which I so long expected to possesse?
A15642	Where was there any of the Naiades, The Dryades, or the Hamadryades?
A15642	Where''s she did more delight in Springs and Rils?
A15642	Where''s she that walk''d more Groues, or Downes, or Hils?
A15642	Which of the Brittish shires can yeeld againe, A mistresse of the Spring, or Wood, or Plaine?
A15642	Whose eye enioy''d more sweet contents then mine, Till I receiu''d my ouerthrow by thine?
A15642	Would Parents( in this age) haue vs begin To take by their eyes, our affections in?
A15642	Yet looke on her from whom thou art estranged?
A15642	and art thou So over- cloyed with my favours now?
A15642	and dost thou bend them all To bring those that ner''e hated thee in thrall?
A15642	and to what height Towre in my new ascension to delight?
A15642	haue I done thus much?
A15642	shall I condemned be vnheard, Before thou knowest how I may be clear''d?
A15642	what a burthen shall I cast away?
A87472	A little Dish, and a large Coffee- house, What is it, but a Mountain and a Mouse?
A87472	Admitting then, and not confessing, that the use thereof were healthful for some sorts of Diseases, should it be used for all Sicknesses?
A87472	And are not all English- men engaged in the Ship of the Kingdom, or Common- wealth of England?
A87472	And is it not just with God, that he who will put out his natural light, should have his spiritual extinguished?
A87472	And then to whom are Wounds, broken Heads, blue Eyes, maimed Limbs?
A87472	And verily next under the word of God, which is Omnipotent, how potent and wonder- working is the Word of a King?
A87472	And what can be more horrible then to die in the act of a Sin, without the act of Repentance?
A87472	And what is impossible to the work of his Grace?
A87472	And( to conclude) is it not, to the Devil, Most pleasing, pleasing so( most) the most evil?
A87472	Another man on Whitson- Eve I saw so sadly drunk, he could neither go nor stand, but sate down on a Door- stone, I asked him, Where he had been?
A87472	But now the question may be asked; Why is not Drunkenness usually mortal?
A87472	But to cure Drunkards it has got great Fame; Posset or Porrige, will''t not do the same?
A87472	But what is there no help nor hope, no Amulet, Antidote or Triacle, are there no Presidents found of Recovery?
A87472	But what seest thou?
A87472	Can London ever forget those sad and lamentable consuming Flames, that brake forth the Second of September, 1666?
A87472	Doth not England match any of her Enemies in Sins and Provocations, namely Drunkenness?
A87472	Had we no other Sin reigning but this( which can not reign alone) will not God justly spue us out of his mouth for this alone?
A87472	How long ye simple Ones will ye love sumplicity?
A87472	If Vertue hate it, is it not unholy?
A87472	If men of worth, and minds right generous, Discard it, scorn it, is''t not scandalous?
A87472	If the Lion roar, what Beast of the Forest shall not tremble and hide their head?
A87472	If this go on, what shall become of us in time?
A87472	If woe be to single Drunkards, is not a National woe to be feared and expected of a Nation over- run with Drunkenness?
A87472	Is it not the part of an honest true English- man to help to save this Ship, by lightening its burden, and casting these bad Commodities over- board?
A87472	Lastly, if all delights of all Mankind Be vanity, vexation of the Mind, All under Sun, must not Tobacco bee, Of Vanities, the vainest Vanity?
A87472	Maynwaringe, Everard, 1628- 1699?
A87472	Or hath a Spirit of slumber put out thine Eyes?
A87472	SEer, art thou also blind?
A87472	So is not this the very case of all the great takers of Tobacco, which therefore they themselves do attribute to a bewitching quality in it?
A87472	Sure Coffee''s vext he has the breeches lost, For she''s above, and he lies undermost; What shall I add but this?
A87472	To whom is Woe?
A87472	To whom is woe?
A87472	Up and Arise, lift up thy Voice, spare not, and cry aloud?
A87472	Up to thy Watch- Tower, what descriest thou?
A87472	Watchman, art thou also drunk, or asleep?
A87472	What caused God to rain down Fire and Brimstone on Sodom and Gomorrah, but their Sins of Pride, Idleness, and fulness of Bread?
A87472	What difference is there between sickness and drunkenness?
A87472	What hear I?
A87472	What shall I cry?
A87472	What speak I of Medicine?
A87472	What then, take we pleasure in thundering out Hell against Drunkards?
A87472	Who smites upon his Thigh?
A87472	and ye Scorners delight in scorning, and Fools hate Knowledge?
A87472	is there nothing but death and damnation to Drunkards?
A87472	should it be used at all times?
A87472	should it be used by all men?
A87472	to whom is Sorrow?
A87472	to whom is Strife?
A87472	what Vice so predominant which these subdue not?
A87472	what end or number is there of the Vanities which mine Eyes are weary of beholding?
A87472	when both meet as the Sun, and some good Star in a benigne Conjunction; what Enemy shall stand before the Sword of God and Gideon?
A87472	who saith, what have I done?
A87472	why praise they not his name For hoped good, and good had by this same?
A87472	yea, should it be used by able, young, strong, healthful men?
A15639	Ah, where is tender pitie now become?
A15639	Am I the Swaine, That late from sorrow free, Did all the cares on earth disdaine?
A15639	And all content forgoe?
A15639	And doth my Fortune so vngentle proue, Shee will no Fruit, nor Hope, nor End bequeath, But cruellest DISDAIN, DISPAIRE, and DEATH?
A15639	And how abhord should I hereafter be, If you should suffer infamy by me?
A15639	And how good was their aspect, When we first did both affect?
A15639	And how pleasing doe they seeme, Now your voices Carroll them?
A15639	And liue vnhonoured, heere among mine owne?
A15639	And neuer did Affection wrong, Nor thinke a thought vnchast?
A15639	And often striue my tender palme to touch?
A15639	And shall, oh, shall we now, our matchlesse Iay, For one poore touch destroy?
A15639	And still vntoucht, as at some safer Games, Plaid with the burning coals of Loue,& Beautis flames?
A15639	And what contentment then, can wood, or field, To please your curious vnderstandings yeeld?
A15639	And what good Thoughts may make my end more holy?
A15639	And wherefore, when we meet, doth Passion stop My speechles Tongue, and leaue me in a panting?
A15639	And yet, wherefore should I care, What anothers Censures are, Since I know her to be such, As no praise can be too much?
A15639	And( if I please) can any Beauty Court, Yet stand so dull, and so demure by thee?
A15639	And, confined to these Meadowes; So, in home- spunn Russet clad?
A15639	And, oh what had power to moue, Flames of Lust, or wanton loue, So farre, to disparage vs, If we all, were minded thus?
A15639	And, who euer, Enuy knew, Yeeld those honours that were due?
A15639	Are we the two, that haue so long, Each others loues imbrac''t?
A15639	But say; what Fruit will loue at last obtaine?
A15639	But what Pearles, what Rubies can, Seeme so louely faire, to man, As her Lipps whom he doth loue, When in sweete discourse they moue?
A15639	But, all happy things are meant thee?
A15639	But, what would this my innocence preuaile, When your faire Name, 〈 ◊ 〉 should assayle?
A15639	Can I thinke, the Guide of Heauen, Hath so bountifully giuen, Outward features, cause he meant, To haue made lesse excellent, Her diuine part?
A15639	Can he prize the tainted Posies, Which on euery brest are worne; That may plucke the spotlesse Roses, From their neuer- touched Thorne?
A15639	Can my despised meannesse bring to passe?
A15639	Can there be so dull an eare, As of so much worth to heare; And not seriously incline, To this Saint- like friend of mine?
A15639	Cause her Fortune seemes too high, Shall I play the foole, and dye?
A15639	Could your Fathers euer tell, Of a Nymph did more excell?
A15639	Dost thou constraine that I, Should perish, in my youths sweet prime?
A15639	For, doe they thinke, that I will make my Measures, The longer, or the shorter, for their pleasures?
A15639	For, if thy heart should fall from good, What would become of mine?
A15639	For, oh why should enuious Time, Perpetrate so vile a Crime, As to waste, or wrong, or staine, What shall ne''re be matcht againe?
A15639	For, what power of words or Art, Can her worth at full impart?
A15639	For, who can tell, though all the earth he rome; Or when, or where, to find hee knowes not whom?
A15639	Heauen and Earth thy prospect being?
A15639	How glad, and faine, alas would I, For her haue vnderwent, The greatest care, ere she should trie, The smallest discontent?
A15639	How might I end my Care, and dye content?
A15639	In which( a thousand times) more honor finds, Ignoble gotten meanes, then noble minds?
A15639	LOrdly Gallants, tell mee this,( Though my safe content you weigh not) In your Greatnesse what one blisse, Haue you gain''d, that I enioy not?
A15639	Lady( quoth he) am I, or this poore cheere, ● he cause that you so melancholy are?
A15639	Meanes of harbour me to shield From dispaire; Ah, know you any?
A15639	Oh can there be such crueltie in Loue?
A15639	Oh, what man would further range, That in one might finde such change?
A15639	Or a well disposed Nature, Ioyned with a louely Feature?
A15639	Or hath any storie told, Of the like, in times of old?
A15639	Or make pale my cheekes with care, Cause anothers Rosie are?
A15639	Or suppose, Beautie, Goodnesse doth oppose; Like those fooles, who doe despaire, To find any Good and Faire?
A15639	Or that loues not such perfection?
A15639	Or what great Monument of honour raise To Virtue, in these Vice abounding dayes?
A15639	Or, from whence was he, could proue, Such a Monster in his loue; As, in thought, to vse amisse, Such vnequald worth as this?
A15639	Or, her well- deseruing knowne, Make me quite forget mine owne?
A15639	Or, what is there, may be found, Plac''d within the Senses bound; That can paint those sweets to me, Which the Eyes of Loue doe see?
A15639	Quoth he, Why doe we spend, Endeauours thus in vaine; Since what the Fates doe fore- intend, They neuer change againe?
A15639	SAD Eyes what doe you ayle To be thus ill disposed?
A15639	SHall I wasting in Dispaire, Dye because a Womans faire?
A15639	Shall I consurne my youth, And short my time to serue her?
A15639	Shall I haunt the thronged Vallies, Whilst ther''s noble Hils to climbe?
A15639	Shall I sweare, protest, and vow?
A15639	Shall I, beyond my strength, Let passions torments prooue me, To heare her say, at length, Away, I can not loue thee?
A15639	Shall a Womans Virtues moue, Me, to perish for her loue?
A15639	Shall then in earnest truth, My carefull eyes obserue her?
A15639	Should I die?
A15639	Should my heart be grieud or pin''d, Cause I see a Woman kind?
A15639	Since they may perceiue so plainly, Thou art rich, in being poore?
A15639	Since, by those poore toyes despising, Thou hast higher things obtaind?
A15639	Sure, he wrongs them if he doe: For, could I haue reached to So like Straines, as these you see; Had there beene no such as She?
A15639	TEll me my hart, what Thoughts these pantings moue?
A15639	Tell me this, and tell me right; If you would not( so you might) Leaue them all dispis''d to proue, What contents are in her loue?
A15639	Tell me you that heare me now; Is there any one of you, Wanteth feeling of affection?
A15639	Then what new Studie shall I now apply?
A15639	Then wherefore in these merry daies, Should we I pray, be duller?
A15639	Then, at my griefe, how, can you merry be?
A15639	Then, oh whither shall I goe?
A15639	Then, oh why, so madly dote we, On those things, that vs ore- lode?
A15639	Thinke on this discription, well, And, your noblest Ladyes tell; Which of you( that worth can see) This my Mistresse would not be?
A15639	Though others Purses be more fat, Why should we pine or grieue at that?
A15639	VVhy are idle braines deuising, How high Titles may be gaind?
A15639	WHat is the cause, when elsewhere I resort, I haue my Gestures, and Discourse more free?
A15639	WHy Couet I, thy blessed eyes to see; Whose sweet aspect, may cheere the saddest mind?
A15639	Wast I, could diue,& soūd each passions secret depth at will; And, frō those huge ouerwhelmings, rise, by help of Reason stil?
A15639	Wast I, that nere did bow In any seruile dutie; And will you make me, now, A slaue to Loue and Beautie?
A15639	What End shall runne those passions out of breath?
A15639	What Flames are these, that set thee so on fire?
A15639	What Meanes hast thou, contentments floure to crop?
A15639	What dull eye such worth can see, And not sworne a Louer be?
A15639	What goodly thing doe wee obtaine, If I consent to thee?
A15639	What hopes haue I, that shee will hold her fauours euer; When so few women be, That constant can perseuer?
A15639	What though thy Mistresse smile, And in her loue affects thee?
A15639	What way is there then to wooe?
A15639	What will those Hopes proue, which yet seeme so faire?
A15639	What, although in rusticke shaddowes, I, a Shepheards breeding had?
A15639	Wherefore seemes it strange to any, That they daily see so many, Who were else most perfect Creatures, In some one part, want true features?
A15639	Who could Dote on thing so common, As mere outward handsome Woman?
A15639	Why are my speeches broken, whilst I talke?
A15639	Why dare I not imbrace thee as we walk, Since, with the greatest Nymphs I''ue dar''d as much?
A15639	Why doe I feare almost thy hand to touch?
A15639	Why doe I fondly waste my youth, In secret sighs, and teares?
A15639	Why doe I sleeping start, and waking mone, To finde, that of my dreamed Hopes I misse?
A15639	Why doe foolish men so vainely, Seeke contentment in their store?
A15639	Why doth your sleeping faile, Now all mens else are closed?
A15639	Why to preserue a spotlesse truth, Taste I, so many cares?
A15639	Why( thou maist thinke) then, seemeth he to prize, An outward Beauties fading how so much?
A15639	Why, doe I of ● en contemplate alone, Of such a thing as thy Perfection is?
A15639	Why, doth he read such Lectures in mine eyes?
A15639	Why, doth my heart o''rechargd with feare& hope( In spight of Reason) almost droop to fainting?
A15639	Why, no more, their vainnesse note we; But still make of them a God?
A15639	Why, when our bodies must diuided be, Can I no how re of rest, or pleasure find?
A15639	Yet, wherefore should we grieue, Since, we a better meeting doe belieue?
A15639	for trying this in vaine, So sunke, that I shall neuer rise againe?
A15639	how honor''d are my Songs, Grac''t by your melodious tongues?
A15639	what are we, if in our strength, VVee ouer boldly trust?
A15639	what end vnto my Hopes can come?
A15639	what starres did shine on me, When her Eyes I first did see?
A15639	why had I, a heart bestow''d on me, To cherish deare affections, so enclind?
A66762	23. a subtil Jesuiticall Knave wrests Scripture, may not a Minister of the Gospel therefore quote it?
A66762	ANd hath not Providence in the same manner dealt with this Common- wealth?
A66762	And what now though they wanted acquired Learning, so they had it infused?
A66762	Behold then whether these Scriptures are wrested or no?
A66762	But if any should ask how it is possible to enjoy both?
A66762	But it may be said, What need there so many?
A66762	Consul deinde M. Acilius ex S. c. ad collegium Faecialium retulit, ipsine utique regi Antiocho indiceretur bellum?
A66762	Could you have read, could you have wrote, could you have understood one word had you not been taught?
A66762	Did the Devil or God make him a rational creature?
A66762	Epictetus, if I were a Nightingale, I would do as a Nightingale, but being a man what shall I do?
A66762	Hath God brought England through a red sea of war out of Egyptian bondage, and will he not perfect his work?
A66762	How shall we that are dead to sin, live any longer therein?
A66762	Is not reason the specifical difference of a man from a Beast?
A66762	Is your Masters kingdom of this world?
A66762	Noah was drunk with wine, shall not Timothy therefore drink a little for his stomachs sake, and his often infirmities?
A66762	Now could the wisest among the sons of mē have judged that a rape should have begot an union?
A66762	Now what Law forbiddeth learning?
A66762	O, darkness is his delight in the understanding as well as in the air, and doth it not lay men more open to his temptations?
A66762	Or let a long calm come what sloath, what luxury, what effeminatness and cowardice doth it create?
A66762	Produce me an example, where although Prosperity might lead the Van, reproach and ruine did not bring up the Rear?
A66762	Quid Alexander Macedo, qui cum ab ineunte aetate res maximas gerère caepisset, trigesimo tertio anno mortem obiit?
A66762	Quis Hostis in quenquam ita contumeliosus fuit, quam in quosdam voluptates suae?
A66762	Shall we enjoy rest, and abundance,& see theirs perishing for want by whose valour we have been preserved?
A66762	The first abuses his learning to pervert, and destroy, shall not the second make use of his to instruct, and edifie?
A66762	The time being come, he demanded whether they were willing to go with him, or no?
A66762	Then for his Parenthesis,( which we think dignifieth us above, and distinguisheth us from Brutes) if Reason doth not, what doth?
A66762	What Nation ever was more valiant, and what more religious than the Roman?
A66762	What a quarter did he keep with his Hobgoblins, and Fairies?
A66762	What an help was it to France, and what a Scourge and terror to the usurping Spaniards?
A66762	What by some that succeeded them, and yet de- cryed it in them?
A66762	What by the Prelates?
A66762	What could a man call his own, unless there were tenures warranted and confirmed by Law?
A66762	What generous spirits did it bring forth?
A66762	What noble Acts?
A66762	What supplies did it afford the Netherlands?
A66762	Where are our Court- revellings and Masques?
A66762	Where our Lord- Maiors Feasts and Shews, and all those joviall sports gone, in which England was wo nt to pride herself and triumph?
A66762	Where shall we find more powerfull plainness, than in the works of the learned Bolton, to omit the names of the rest, which are so well known to all?
A66762	Who gave you authority to dispose of worldly powers?
A66762	Who would not then imbrace this so potent, and excellen vertue?
A66762	Yea, to come home, how illustrious, and famous did this nation grow in the dayes of Queen Elizabeth?
A66762	an satis esset ad praesidium aliquod ejus nunciare?
A66762	and is this that we have got by fighting?
A66762	and was man distinguished from a Beast by the fall, or the Creation?
A66762	and what hatred would it have procured him?
A66762	and which were accounted Martyrs, which Traitor, in the thoughts of your generous Ancestors?
A66762	and yet what cruelty in this kind hath been practized by the Papists?
A66762	because the Persians adored the Sun, must we Christians refuse the comfort of its light and heat?
A66762	can you imagine he himself can th ● ● k them to mean what he puts upon them?
A66762	doth he not make use of it himself?
A66762	et num Aetolis quoque separatim indici juberunt bellum?
A66762	et num prius societas eis et amicitia renuncianda esset, quam bellum indicendum?
A66762	is the Physical act sinful, or doth the moral circumstance cloath it with good or evil?
A66762	is the mighty hand of omnipotencie shortned that it can not save?
A66762	not a Wake, not a morrice- Dance now to be feen, are these the effects of a Parliament?
A66762	or deny skill in the tongues necessary for the office of a Teacher, which God, who doth nothing in vain, by Miracle bestowed upon them?
A66762	or the loving kindnesse of the immutable Deity changed that he will not save?
A66762	some make themselves drunk, may not others therefore drink to maintain life, and to comfort and chear the heart?
A66762	some men with weapons commit murders and outrages, shall not others therefore have any for their own necessary and just defence?
A66762	what Triumphs attend thy youth, and what Lawrells shall encircle thy manly front?
A66762	what a tryumph would the Prince of darkness lead could he get us all into his livery?
A66762	what are those then that would force us to disclaim our understandings, and make us believe that to be true, wch we conceive or know to be false?
A66762	what but learning hath set his understanding above theirs, and enabled him to talk at a rate his ignorant followers onely can admire?
A66762	what prayers, what sacrifices did an ecclipse of the Sun produce?
A66762	where is it written Thou shalt not be learned?
A66762	where thy villanies flourishing for a day, were not frost- nipt at night?
A66762	whether doth the name of Lancaster, or Gaveston, Hereford, or Spencer, make the pleasinger found in English ears?
A66762	whose whole note is, Where are those golden dayes we once had?
A66762	why should we above all others be thus used?
A66762	will he affirm this learning to be sin?
A66762	yea what by some of those who will cry out for Liberty of conscience too?
A66752	4 Lord, why should these that were decreed To serve thee in a lower place, In thankful duties us exceed, Who have obtained special Grace?
A66752	And are they at this day so likely too To be ere long fulfilled upon you?
A66752	And doth for evermore himself undo, To satisfie his lust a year or two?
A66752	And is there no Physician to be had For this distemp''rature, but must it here Be Cuckow- moon, or Dog- dayes all the year?
A66752	And spoilers of their own Estates become, To make a Fortune for they know not whom?
A66752	And what at last will unto such succeed, Who, when they may, relieve not that mans need?
A66752	And which ere this time closed up had been, Had they not cast untemp''red dirt between?
A66752	And who from none can claim an obligation, Either by Friendship, Faction, or Relation?
A66752	And yet will you a New Division run, As if you studied how to be undone?
A66752	And you and yours lye sprawling in the plashes Of your own blood, or in your Cities ashes?
A66752	And, whilst to mend the breaches of this Land, There''s nothing brought but peble stones& sand?
A66752	And, who now lives, and loves the Common Right, Who suffers not some insolent despight?
A66752	Ask them what sign it is of Peace, When Wickedness doth more encrease?
A66752	Ask them who sit to take Accounts, To what their two years pains amounts?
A66752	But that, Self- seekers know, were this admitted, They by reputed fools, should be outwitted?
A66752	But, as they are, what prudent man can think It will be long ere totally they sink?
A66752	But, what am I, that me thou shouldst believe, And unto my Predictions credit give?
A66752	D''ye startle at it, as if I had spoke High Treason?
A66752	Do you not see What spightful sparklings in their eyes there be?
A66752	For how can he affect true Reformation, Who neither hath right Rule or firm foundation?
A66752	For, who with honour to great Wealth can rise, When all the Land is full of poor mens cries?
A66752	Have his Prophesies So often been fulfill''d before your eyes?
A66752	Have you no Drugs that may lost wits restore?
A66752	Have you not yet discover''d who be they That cheat you, and for whom this Game you play By your divisions?
A66752	How can these miserable Isles have Peace, Whilst Justice nor Compassion find regard?
A66752	How can they look for Peace, while they contrive Designs enlarging still their discontent?
A66752	How few are yet observ''d, whose former course Is better''d by those Plagues which now lie on them?
A66752	How few men for that Innocent will stand, Whom Malice doth accuse, or but suspect?
A66752	How friendless are they who seem best resolved, And in good Resolutions do persever?
A66752	How many rather do appear the worse, And to be more corrupt then we have known them?
A66752	How sharply they against each other whet Their sland''rous tongues?
A66752	How then can I in time of need withhold That which my Conscience tells me should be told?
A66752	Howmany into Parties quickly band, A questioned Delinquent to protect?
A66752	If much Oppression cracks a wise man''s brain, Who knows whereto it may a fool constrain?
A66752	If waste Jerusalem was made, Who therein but Three Factions had: This Island how may we deplore, Wherein are Three times three, and more?
A66752	In what perpetual broiles are they involved Who for the Publick Welfare most endeavor?
A66752	Is it a time your Quarrels to renew, When all is hazarded that''s dear to you?
A66752	Observe ye not Three Factions like to them Which were the ruine of Jerusalem, At strife within your Walls?
A66752	Or as if when the Truth were told, You value or believe it could, Who nor esteem nor use have made Of those Fore- warnings which you had?
A66752	Or how it may the meekest men provoke To that whereby the Common Peace is broke?
A66752	Or poor became, because he lent and gave His whole Estate the Neighbourhood to save?
A66752	Or prudent managers of publike Treasure, who expose their own Estates to the uncertain hazard of Chance?
A66752	Or seek to have that Game afresh begun, By which all may be lost, and nothing won?
A66752	Or should see Our own Defenders our Devourers be?
A66752	Or till you see this goodly stately Frame( The work of many Ages) in a Flame?
A66752	Or, what as yet have they to do with Peace, Whom their Corrections move not to repent?
A66752	Or, what shame thereby him can seise upon, Who wants, when Kings and Kingdoms are undone?
A66752	Pray what think you?
A66752	Since thou dost know, that when things are at worst, GOD then comes in, and often doth repair Our Breaches, when brought near unto despair?
A66752	Well, Parliaments we had, and what in being Succeeded hath, but greater disagreeing, With greater Grievances then heretofore?
A66752	What likelihood is there that Peace Will follow, when your Friends decrease, And they who serv''d you heretofore, Shall be as mad as they are poor?
A66752	What makes you, and our Army now to be So jealous of each other, as we see, But that Self- love and Pride which you and they Pursue in others?
A66752	What therefore can I less repay, To him whose Gift it is, Then otherwhile to sing or say Some such like Hymn as this?
A66752	Which to avoid, your GOD forewarn ● d ● ou hath?
A66752	Whilst Policy doth wedges daily drive''Twixt ev''ry Joint, to make a cureless Rent?
A66752	Whilst they who should protect, do most oppress; When sin scapes blame, and Virtue wants reward?
A66752	Whilst wickedness doth rather more encrease, Then seem abated by their Chastisement?
A66752	Why am I troublesome To others and my self, of things to come Or past, still to make mention?
A66752	Why ask ye when this War will cease, And when this Kingdom shall have Peace, As if you thought I could foreshew All that hereafter shall ensue?
A66752	Why dost thou covet so, why so oppress, And o''re thy fellow- Creatures dominere?
A66752	Why dost thou live in riotous excess, And boast as if the flesh immortal were?
A66752	Why may not then?
A66752	Why should I keep those Premonitions back, Which I conceive my Friends at this time lack?
A66752	Why should not Two be chose For ev''ry place that''s void, and one of those By Lot?
A66752	Why was it not, why should it not be thus, If this the Kingdom be of GOD WITH US?
A66752	and because each day You more and more in manners grow like them Whose guiltiness you rail at, and condemn?
A66752	are these The men, who were once Master of the Seas, And grew so powerful?
A66752	are you grown mad?
A66752	how came it so to pass, That this Ejaculation, with Alas,( And with sad Musings) was begun at first?
A66752	how grinningly they set Their gnashing teeth?
A66752	how speed poor men whom none regard?
A66752	in this Review, to what good end My words, my time and labour thus to spend Am I enforc''d?
A66752	or then they will do In Those hereafter not Elected so?
A66752	or what better Choice can be made, unless you more seriously, more prudently, and more conscienciously manage your Elections?
A66752	that GOD therein may have a voice, And join with men, in perfecting their choice?
A15631	2 LOrd, what a coyle men keepe, and, with what eare Their Pistolls, and, their Swords doe they prepare, To be in readinesse?
A15631	28 A safe- abiding, wouldst thou know, When Seas doe rage, and winds doe blow?
A15631	3 WHy doe men grudge at those, who raysed be, By royall Favour, from a low degree?
A15631	3 WHy, with a trembling faintnesse, should we feare The face of Death?
A15631	34 If, truely temperate, thou be, Why should this Lot, be drawne by thee?
A15631	4 POore Hart, why dost thou run so fast?
A15631	4 WHat meanes this Countrey- peasant, skipping here Through prickling Thistles w th such gamesom cheere?
A15631	54 It proves a Blanck; for, to what end, Should wee a serious Morall spend, Where, teachings, warnings, and advise, Esteemed are of little price?
A15631	A Candle that affords no light, What profits it, by Day, or Night?
A15631	And Boast, as if thy Flesh immortall were?
A15631	And Cloth''d, so proudly, wherefore dost thou goe?
A15631	And hold it head, as if it meant to show It were the Pigg of some well- nurtur''d Sow?
A15631	And they, that unto ayery Titles clime Or tyre themselves in hoording up of Treasures?
A15631	And, how doe such as they Inlarge their ill- got Portions, ev''ry day?
A15631	And, if they neither good nor ill constraine, Why then, should wee of Destinie complaine?
A15631	And, o''re thy Fellow- creatures, Domineere?
A15631	And, of their Portions, robd the Fatherlesse?
A15631	And, persecuted others, for that Sin, Which they themselves, had more transgressed in?
A15631	And, plucking off their tops, as though for Posies, He gather''d Violets, or toothlesse Roses?
A15631	And, therfore, plagu''d have bin With publicke lashes, for their private sin?
A15631	And, what if all who know mee, see me dead, Before those hopes begin to spring and spread?
A15631	And, why expresse I this?
A15631	As if thou seem''dst in thy swift flight, to heare Those dangers following thee, which thou dost feare?
A15631	But, what needs Flatt''ry, where the Truth may teach To praise, beyond immodest Flatt''ries reach?
A15631	But, where are now those multitudes of Friends?
A15631	Dost thou hope, thine Honours, or thy Gold, Shall gaine thee Love?
A15631	For, if they made mee sinne, why for that ill, Should I be damn''d, and they shine brightly, still?
A15631	HOw Fond are they, who spend their pretious Time In still pursuing their deceiving Pleasures?
A15631	Have therefore they that hate me, cause to boast, As if mine expectations I had lost?
A15631	How dare wee bring a matter that''s unjust, Where hee( though few perceive him) judge it must?
A15631	How mad are those, who to the Warres prepare, For nothing, but to spoyle and murther there?
A15631	How many Lawyers, wealthy men are growne, By taking Fees, for Causes overthrowne By their defaults?
A15631	How many worthlesse men, are great become, By that, which they have stolne, or cheated from Their Lords?
A15631	How many, have assi ● ted to condemne Poore soules, for what was never stolne by them?
A15631	How many, without feare, Doe rob the King, and God, yet blamelesse are?
A15631	How wise and wary too, can they become, To fortifie their persons up at home, With lockes, and barres?
A15631	I, SVppose you Sirs, those mimicke Apes you meet In strange fantasticke habits?
A15631	If they inforc''d my goodnesse, why should I Bee glorified for their Pietie?
A15631	If this be so, why then for Lucre- sake, Doe many breake the Promises they make?
A15631	In sl ● eping, drinking, and Tobacco- fuming?
A15631	Is Honour due to those, who spend their dayes In courting one another?
A15631	May Sloth, and Idlenesse, be warrantable, In us, because our Fathers have been rich?
A15631	My Hand and Heart, in one agree, What can you more desire of mee?
A15631	Nay, what poore things are Miters, Scepters, Crownes, And all those Glories which Men most esteeme?
A15631	Or, are wee, therefore, truely honourable, Because our Predecessours, have beene such?
A15631	Or, at his Workes, why should they take offence, As if their Wit, could teach his Providence?
A15631	Or, dreame, that hee, for some, provided none, Because, on us, much Mercie is bestowne?
A15631	Or, macerate the Flesh, by raising strife, For more, than will bee usefull during life?
A15631	Or, prosecute with fury, or despite, Against the person of his Favourite?
A15631	Or, that thou hast her heart Whose hand upon thy tempting Bay ● layes hold?
A15631	Or, that we either were to travell downe To uncouth Deapthes, or up some heights unknowne?
A15631	Or, to some place remote, whose nearest end Is farther then Earths limits doe extend?
A15631	Or, what needs he to feare a slandrous- mouth, Who seekes no meed, nor utters more than Truth?
A15631	Or, whence proceedes it, that sometimes we see Those men grow poore, who faithfull seeme to bee?
A15631	Or, who so blinde, as they that will not see?
A15631	Should it be then concluded, that all those, Who poore and honest seeme, have made but showes Of reall Faith?
A15631	These doe( forsooth) affirme, that God''s decree Before all Worlds( what Words can fouler be?)
A15631	This being so, how dare wee, by the Lawes, Or, by the Sword, pursue a wicked Cause?
A15631	Till, therefore, God shall offer Grace againe, Man strives to set up Lights, to these, in vaine: For, what are Lights to those who blinded bee?
A15631	To compasse Wealth?
A15631	WHy should the foolish World discourage Men, In just endurances?
A15631	What Fooles are they, who seeke the Conquest, by Oppression, Fraud, or hellish Perjurie?
A15631	What Trifles then doe Villages and Townes Large Fields or Flockes of fruitfull Cattell seeme?
A15631	What Violence is used, and what Cunning?
A15631	What losses hazarded?
A15631	What meaneth it, but onely to expresse How great a joy, well- grounded Patientnesse Retaines in Suff ● rings?
A15631	What nightly Watchings, and what daily Running?
A15631	What sorrowes felt?
A15631	What though it fiercely raines, and thunders loud?
A15631	When woe is in our selves begun, Then, whither from it, can wee run?
A15631	Why doe they cheat and couzen, lye, and sweare?
A15631	Why dost thou gather so?
A15631	Why dost thou live in riotous Excesse?
A15631	Why murmure they at God, for guiding so The Hearts of Kings, as oft they see him doe?
A15631	Why practise they all Villanies that are?
A15631	Why should I feare the want of Bread?
A15631	Why should his Children, live in slavish feare, Since hee is kind to those that strangers are?
A15631	Why should his Garden doubt of what it needs, Since hee oft waters barren Rocks and Weeds?
A15631	Why should they blame their Kings, for fav''ring such, Whom, they have thought, scarce meriting so much?
A15631	Why so oppresse?
A15631	Why then should wee, that in God''s Vineyard live, Distrust that all things needfull hee will give?
A15631	Yet, censur''d others Errours, as if none Had cause to say, that they amisse have done?
A15631	Yet, who can tell what may befall?
A15631	and such domestick- Armes, As may secure their bodies, there, from harmes?
A15631	and what a puther, To save and get?
A15631	and why, Behind thee dost thou looke, when thou dost fly?
A15631	and, fondly linger here, As if we thought the Voyage to be gone Lay through the shades of Styx or Acheron?
A15631	and, how they load Themselves with Irons, when they ride abroad?
A15631	and, to acquire Those vanities, which Fancie doth desire?
A15631	and, what sport she makes, When she her Iourney through Affliction takes?
A15631	because, no Morall, there, Doth, worthy of your Heed, appeare?
A15631	except it give Your GRACE, a fit occasion to perceive, That, my decayed Hopes I would renew, And, faine derive them downe, from HIM to YOV?
A15631	or bid them shunne Good Actions,''cause they suffer now and then, For Doing well, as if some Ill were done?
A15631	or consuming Their Fortunes and themselves, on Drabbs and Playes?
A15631	or the Rabble, That in gay clothes embroyder out the street, Are truely of Worshipfull or Honorable?
A15631	or( by some practices unjust) From those, by whom they had beene put in trust?
A15631	or, what are wee In such a Combate, without ayde from thee?
A15631	overvaluing so Thy Person, or the beauty of thy Brow?
A15631	so much admirest thou Thy present Fortune?
A15631	to scratch and scrape together The Rubbish of the world?
A15631	what can I feare to want?
A15631	what difficulties entred?
A15631	what perills ventred?
A15631	which way shall I goe?
A15631	which way shall I goe?
A15631	〈 ◊ 〉 Cou ● tesie doth alwaies, there, abound, 〈 ◊ 〉 such a lovely Personage is found?
A15631	〈 ◊ 〉 wherefore, of his SONNE, should I suspect 〈 ◊ 〉 seeking HIM) hee can my love reject?
A15976	& c. LOrd, in thy strength, how joies the king?
A15976	& c. YEe congregation, said yee right?
A15976	& with how litle sense of our happines, have wee enioyed this great blessing?
A15976	13 His people, rich from thence he brought: Among his Tribes, no weaklings were: All Egipt ioy''d when they went out; For why?
A15976	14 Who lives, whome Death shal not remove?
A15976	2 For, why shouldst thou still wroth remaine?
A15976	2 Returne,& help my soul oh Lord; Mee, let thy meer compassion saue: For, who in death shall thee record, Or give thee praises in the grave?
A15976	2 Thou sea, what made thee so to fly?
A15976	22 Yee Nobles, wherfor, then, Are yee vnjust so long?
A15976	3 But, oh Lord, what hart had wee?
A15976	3 For, whome like thee, doth heav''n afford?
A15976	3 Is thy compassion lost out right?
A15976	4 For day& night, I''le sing& pray Oh God( my life) to thee: My God my Rock; to thee, I''le say, Why thus forsak''st thou mee?
A15976	4 He, to the Nations, ev''ry where, Corrections& Instructions gives; To scourg you( then) will hee forbear, Who, all mens fruitles thoughts perceives?
A15976	4 If I were hungrie, dost thou thinck,( Since all the world is mine) Thy Goates bloud, I would ask to drinck?
A15976	4 Lord, cann the grave thy Love expresse?
A15976	4 My servile worke shall Moab doe; O''re Edom I will fling my shoe; And Palestine, of mee shall boast For, who to Edom is my Guide?
A15976	5 But, to the wicked, saies the Lord, How darest thou to prate Of my commands,& of my word, Whilst thou dost Counsell hate?
A15976	5 My soul, why art thou so opprest?
A15976	5 So, when that men behold their fall, They shall confesse, there none cann be, Whome wee ETERNAL ought to call Or sov''raigne of the world, but thee?
A15976	5 Why of her hedge hast thou bereft her?
A15976	6 This hill is God''s,& hee inhabits here; Then why insult yee soe, yee meaner hills?
A15976	6 Who will with mee, lew''d men, resist?
A15976	7 Lord, are all those hopes bereaved, VVhich I formerly conceaved, That I should have here enioy''d?
A15976	7 Springs flowd indeed( sed they) when rocks he smot, But, can he bread& flesh as wel provide?
A15976	8 Observe, how fools blaspheā thy name oh Lord?
A15976	9 To him, I still, will mercy grant, He shall enioy my promise given; Successors, he shall never want; His Throne shall stand as firme as heav''n?
A15976	A Psalm of David when the Ziphims came& said to Saul, doth not David hide himself with vs?
A15976	And bring to passe, in publike vewe, For them that faithfull be?
A15976	And my freinds fro me restarine: Shutt I am, where none cann free me, Then, how cann I tears refraine?
A15976	And of the feirce vntamed swine?
A15976	And vexed rather be, Then chear thy people''s harts againe, That they may joy in thee?
A15976	And, of thine aide, how glad is he?
A15976	And, oh how long?
A15976	BY what, may yongmēs wayes made blameles be; But, by their taking heed vnto thy UUord?
A15976	Betimes, oh Lord, I will erect, My suites& cries to thee; Why shouldst thou then, my soul reject, And, hide thy face fro mee?
A15976	But, arrowes that are sharp& strong, And coales that burning be?
A15976	Cann the dead thy wonders knowe?
A15976	Cann, hee or deaf, or blinde be made, From whome, both ears,& eyes you had?
A15976	Dark Problems I will harken out, A Ridle to my harpe, I''le sing; For, of that day, what should I doubt, Which, all my faults, will round me bring?
A15976	For, since thou Lord, my fortresse art Why shouldst thou fro me goe?
A15976	For, who to Edom was my guide?
A15976	For, why should Sinners sleight thee soe And think, thou mind''st them not?
A15976	GOd is my light, my health mine Ayde; My lifes defence: whome should I fear?
A15976	Good Lord, in thy enflamed rage, Shall still thy face obscur''d remaine?
A15976	HOw cann youth''s pathway cleansed be But by thy word, oh Lord?
A15976	HOw famous, Lord, our God, appears Throughout, the world, thy glorious Name?
A15976	Hast thou for got thy Mercie quite?
A15976	He merrits praise; for, when I cry Me, from all foes he saves; Though wrapt in pangs of death, I lie And plungd in sorrowes waves?
A15976	How long shal I selfe- Counsell take And, greev''d in spirit be?
A15976	How long shal my oppressors thrive, And, I their scornings beare?
A15976	I,( Said shee) have watch''d,& cared, Holy Hymns to have prepared: VVhat shall now become of those?
A15976	If overthrowne the Ground- works lie, What cann the best men do?
A15976	In a forraigne habitation, To repeat our songs of thee, For our spoiler''s recreation?
A15976	It may be sung to encrease Faith amid the Churches persecutions& c. WHat mooves the Gentiles to repine?
A15976	LOrd God, thy praise I will declare; For why, thou me hast magnifide?
A15976	LOrd, who shall rest within thy tent, Or on thy holy hill?
A15976	LOrd, why standest thou so farr?
A15976	Lord, what is mā that thou art pleasd to know him?
A15976	Lord, when shall end, these ragings of the Foe?
A15976	Lord, who cann bear it, if severe, To mark our faults thou be?
A15976	My Soul, why art thou so opprest: In mee, why art thou sad?
A15976	My Soul, why art thou so opprest?
A15976	My teares, are day& night my meat: And, when I hear them saie, VVhere is thy God?
A15976	O''re Love, shall hate prevaile?
A15976	OH Lord, how long wilt thou drawe back, And hide thy face fro me?
A15976	Oh Lord of Hoasts, what Lord is found So faithful or so strong as thou?
A15976	Oh Lord; where now, is all that Love, To David vow''d, of old, by thee?
A15976	Or Who shall in his holy- place, Obtaine their free abode?
A15976	Or cann the dust thy truth comend?
A15976	Or thy Love or truth be praised, By the Sonns of Death belowe?
A15976	Or to the Cittie fortifide, But, God, that had forsook our Hoast?
A15976	Or what his child that thou sholdst favor show him?
A15976	Or, feed on Bulls of thine?
A15976	Or, take my part against the badd?
A15976	Or, to the Citty fortifide?
A15976	Or, wake to sing thy praise?
A15976	Or, who, from Death is ever free?
A15976	Prepared is for thee?
A15976	SUch uproars mad, why do the Gentiles make?
A15976	Selah, 7 Cann, thy Marvailes, they vnfold, Who in darknes, quite are blinded?
A15976	Shall he blaspheam thy Name, for ever, so?
A15976	Shall sinners Ioye, in doeng wrong?
A15976	Shall thus obscured be Thy cheerful face, oh Lord, for aye?
A15976	Shall thy sirme promise faile?
A15976	Shall, as well my good intentions, As my vaine& fond Inventions, Now, be frustrate,& destroi''d?
A15976	Since, he in heav''n hath his abode, And, works his pleasure there?
A15976	Still fro mee thy presence turninge, Who am greev''d,& like to dy?
A15976	Still, in my soul, shal I Perplext,& muzing lie, With hart oppressed all the day?
A15976	THy face, oh Lord, why dost thou hide, And stand aloofe, so farr?
A15976	Then, from thy spirit,& from thee, Oh whither cann I fly, or goe?
A15976	Thy Faith, cann ruines teach?
A15976	Thy wonders, or thy righteousnes, Cann dumb Oblivion preach?
A15976	UUhere is thy God?
A15976	Vaine Sonns of men, how long will yee My glorie thus abuse?
A15976	Vouchsafe vs, Lord, thy Consolation, For why?
A15976	WHy vaunt''st thou Tiraunt of thy wrong?
A15976	What earthly Kings thy equalls be?
A15976	What follies do the people doate upon?
A15976	What makes the people foolish growe, That Earthlie Kings do thus combine, And Rulers meet in Counsell so?
A15976	What man is he that shal have grace To climbe the hill of God?
A15976	What perfect peace have they that love thy word?
A15976	What profit will my bloud afford, When, I, shal to the grave descend?
A15976	Who is the king of glorie?
A15976	Who is the king of glorie?
A15976	Who putts not coine to griping loane, Nor takes a wicked fee, He, doubtles, is a blessed one, And, shall vnmooved be?
A15976	Who setts the raging seas, their bound And, calm''st them, when thy furious grow?
A15976	Who, art among they Saints ador''d, And, fear''d of all that wait on thee?
A15976	Why am I suffred still to mourne, Afflicted by my foes?
A15976	Why art thou sad in mee?
A15976	Why art thou sadd in mee?
A15976	Why at need, am I forsaken?
A15976	Why daunc''t like Rams the mountaines hye?
A15976	Why didst thou, Iordan, backward goe?
A15976	Why favour yee, vngodlie men To do the righteous wrong?
A15976	Why hast thou me forgone?
A15976	Why is in rage, thy pasturage laid wast?
A15976	Why should I walke so sad in hart Oppressed by my foe?
A15976	Why should the Gentiles dare?
A15976	Why shouldst thou disrespect our woe, And hide thy face away?
A15976	Why shouldst thy make mankind in vanie?
A15976	Why to the spoile of strangers left her?
A15976	Why, nearer is not thy abode; To hear& help my mone?
A15976	Yea, all alone, at night I lay, Thus musing in my minde; Lord, wilt thou cast mee quite away, And, never more bee kinde?
A15976	Yee Mortalls, are your Doomes vpright?
A15976	Yee hills, like Lambs, why tript yee so?
A15976	[ 16], 299,[ 1] p. Imprinted in the Neatherlands by Cornelis Gerritis van Breughel,[ Amsterdam?]
A15976	all day to thee I sue, My hands, I meekly raise: Thy wonders, cann men buried shewe?
A15976	are deprived of this consolation?
A15976	cann it sing thy praises, Lord?
A15976	cann wee sing thy songs in thrall?
A15976	for ever, why despis''d are wee?
A15976	how many?
A15976	how pleasant are Thy dwellings,& thy courts to me?
A15976	hów long shal this be soe?
A15976	shall still my foe, Insult vpon me foe?
A15976	what Affliction is there, from which wee are not howrely delivered, or preserved, by thee?
A15976	who might he be?
A15976	who might he be?
A15976	why dost thou cast me by?
A66746	( Whom Law forbids within our coasts to come) To teach her Baudrie to our sons and daughters?
A66746	AM not I now in England?
A66746	All true- bred English- men?
A66746	And bring both Plagues and Curses on our Seed?
A66746	And from bad Causes, looks for good effects?
A66746	And is the time now come, in which this Nation Must pledge them, in thy cup of indignation?
A66746	And mention, without teares, their wounds& slaughters?
A66746	And side, and quarrell so, about those things Which most of them, regarded not a whit?
A66746	And told, which way, they best might be reliev''d?
A66746	And, as in scorn Of Justice, at the root of Law doth smite?
A66746	And, finde this hellish poyson, to be shed Almost in ev''ry village, house, and bed?
A66746	And, from my owne good Counsels to have straid?
A66746	And, if too weake are we, What get we, though the Law might punish Him?
A66746	And, make the Kings, and Princes, of these Nations, Drunk with the Feces of her Fornications?
A66746	And, multitudes so forward, as we see, For Rob''ries, Rapes and Murthers, as they are?
A66746	And, so prevailing, that, in him, I see Nor Will, nor Powre, his owne true friend to be?
A66746	And, that a Mortall cloathd with Majestie, Is little lower then the Deitie?
A66746	And, then, though they accuse men innocent, Who would not think a King should be beleev''d Before his Vassall?
A66746	And, thither all their force and cunning bend?
A66746	And, though his heart bide fixt, how can I know That, he shall still have powre to doe me right?
A66746	And, when I sleep, or comfort want, Will give my heart no rest?
A66746	Are all those English- men which now I see?
A66746	Because a few, did other waies advise, More blam''d for arrogance, then fam''d for Law?
A66746	Because, the Martyrs suffred, by that State, Whose settled way of Worship, they gainsaid?
A66746	Beleevest thou, Lyes, Fallacies and Shows Chew''d into paper- pellets, can affright Ought else but Regiments of Daws and Crows?
A66746	But how should we have Peace, or Consolation?
A66746	But live, in them, an Actor too, to be?
A66746	But, what am I?
A66746	By telling us, a trayt`erous part we play, Unlesse, our King and Country we betray?
A66746	Can we have a minde So sottish, as to hope to be befriended In our Religion, by the Kings protection?
A66746	Can we have hope our safeties to enjoy, When they are still his Counsell, who intend Our lawfull Rights, and Freedoms, to destroy?
A66746	Can we have in us, either heart, or braines, If we believe this?
A66746	Could any, but meer impudence, averre That nothing, of our due, the King denies?
A66746	D''ye startle at it?
A66746	Esteeming highly, safety, limbs, and health; Should madly foole away their part of these?
A66746	Fathers without griefe, To ruinate the Pillars of their age?
A66746	For, what to these, are Oxen, Sheep, and Kine?
A66746	For, who those things can willingly forsake, Of which, he feeles, he may have daily need?
A66746	From such, as would the Cause of CHRIST betray?
A66746	Had we with penitence those warnings heard Which notice gave, of this unwelcome ghuest?
A66746	Hast thou not heard approved Doctors teach, That, all we have must at their feet be laid?
A66746	Hast thou not heard the reverend Prelates preach, That all the Kings Commands must be obeyd?
A66746	Hast thou not heard those Royall Proclamations, Which threaten those who thus themselves aray?
A66746	Hast thou not read those learned Declarations, That shew thee how thy Leaders goe astay?
A66746	Have they restrain''d his power?
A66746	Him, doth his Oath, or Place, ingage, to cherish A rotten Member?
A66746	How can you therefore safely live or die In such a Cause?
A66746	How can you, without feare, Be actors in that bloody Tragedie?
A66746	How could there else, so soone, so many be So hardned in the cruelties of war?
A66746	How happy had we been, if we had fear''d Before these feares had ceaz''d us?
A66746	How, to this wronged Kingdome, answer make?
A66746	How, will you to your GOD?
A66746	If by Law we may Lay hold on those, that counsell him unto A wrong?
A66746	If he to us denies, as he hath done, VVhat might secure the common safety more?
A66746	If this be so; as, with a heart unfain''d I do believe it is: how brave a lot Have we?
A66746	Is not that London?
A66746	Is not this The Thames?
A66746	Is true Religion like to be maintain''d?
A66746	Maintaineth he our Lawes, as he hath sworn, VVhen he maintains Law- breakers, in despight Of common equity?
A66746	Must I, not onely now survive to see; Which were so long time fear''d, and so abhorr''d?
A66746	Must therefore, we permit the Whore of Rome, To send her Bastards, and her Fornicators?
A66746	Must, downe to those, who come to innovate Our settled Truth; this Kingdomes neck be laid?
A66746	Or Piety receive her overthrow?
A66746	Or they be spar''d, whose fall is fore- decreed?
A66746	Or who can say, whose tongue it shall become, That, my Allegiance, I have swerved from?
A66746	Or, any losse, that is but your, or mine?
A66746	Or, can he think, his Oath he broken had, When they shall him acquit, for whom''t was made?
A66746	Or, can we think, the Popish Generation Are arm''d, for our Religions preservation?
A66746	Or, do him right, that hearkens unto lies?
A66746	Or, doth he keep his Oath, though he alone Allowes of Lawes enacted heretofore?
A66746	Or, doubt the truth of that, which here I say?
A66746	Or, hath he done his duty, in denying His, and the Kingdomes Counsell, to embrace?
A66746	Or, in imprudent, and unjust complying VVith Parasites, to his, and their disgrace?
A66746	Or, should we fancie, that the Law intended, This Realmes whole Body, should not be believ''d?
A66746	Or, since this Tempest rose, Hath taken down, one furle of his proud failes, That we the publike Vessell might not lose?
A66746	Or, that unchanged he shall still endure?
A66746	Or, things that come to feed, but not to fight?
A66746	Or, valuing men of Rascall Reputations, Before the wisest of three noble Nations?
A66746	Or, who can fight, that''s clog''d with Carts and Ploughs, Books, Houshold stuffe, Teems, Oxen, Sheep and Cows?
A66746	Or, who can save, what will not be secur''d?
A66746	Or, why should any, now, this work delay?
A66746	Shall we sit still, and whine, when Law, and Reason Cries out All- arme?
A66746	Should I the judgement of that Court despise For their, whom yet, I neither heard, nor saw?
A66746	Since in his Name, anothers Will may come, We neither knowing whence, nor yet from whom?
A66746	Since they, who seeke his Kingdomes overthrow, Alreadie, are Commanders of his might?
A66746	That, being Conquerours, We may, with Angels, sing a Triumph- Song, And, crowned sit, among Celestiall Powers?
A66746	There Bansted- downes, there Kent, there Shooters- hill; This doubtlesse is that Countrey: but why then, Are here now living so few English- men?
A66746	They, who essentially the same oppose?
A66746	They, whose delinquencie had made them feare?
A66746	Thy Privic- lodgings, LORD, in me, Which, Ioy was wo nt to trim?
A66746	To cloath a wolf, why should a sheep be shorn?
A66746	To see so bright, so cleare a Morne, So black an Afternoone?
A66746	To take both wealth and dignities away From those, to whom they never due have bin?
A66746	VVhy on his bread should Droans and Robbers feed?
A66746	VVhy should his Jewels by his Foes be worn?
A66746	VVhy should we think it sacriledge, or sin?
A66746	What can a King to harme the publike, doe In his owne person?
A66746	What earthly wisdome can a means devise His honour to preserve, against his will?
A66746	When they complain''d of that which them offended?
A66746	When they who chief in our Oppressions are, Are, at this day, most favour''d in his eyes?
A66746	Whence can it come?
A66746	Whereto, thus blindely, you advancing are?
A66746	While such, as these, have place in his affection?
A66746	While they, who innovated every day,( And, have their old Affections, yet retain''d) Are kept in hope, their former parts to play?
A66746	Who can in wants and wounds, himselfe betake, That may at home, with ease, on plenties feed?
A66746	Who did suspect, that men who dote on wealth, And make a God of Pleasure and of Ease?
A66746	Who thought, to see so many brothers rage Against each other?
A66746	Who yet repents?
A66746	Who, from it, their obedience quite withdraw?
A66746	Why should we be afraid to speak, or write, What may, from this curst Army, fetch our King?
A66746	Why should we feare, to perish in that Fight, Which will through Death, to Life immortall bring?
A66746	With what high courage should we march along Against this Foe?
A66746	and appeare content He, thereby, should from suffering, be repreev''d?
A66746	and how blest?
A66746	and those whom he shall mis- employ?
A66746	and, from thy delusions, Draw forth( to cozen heedlesse age and youth) Inconsequents, and frivolous conclusions?
A66746	as if I had spoke High- Treason?
A66746	how, to your King?
A66746	if Wars entrance with such guilt begins, Before it ends, how great will be our sins?
A66746	or why soone?
A66746	or, as if what now I say, Without a Warrant, I had undertooke To certifie?
A66746	that were, before all worlds, ordain''d, To be, for souldiers, to the LAMB, begot?
A66746	though by doing so, The whole Republike may grow sick, and perish?
A66746	untill we be, indeed, Traitors; by fearing Loyaltie is Treason?
A66746	when to mind we call How great a multitude of souls complains, Which in the Irish- Massacre did fall?
A66746	whilst, each of us neglects The meanes, of such a blessed expectation?
A66746	who, all alone, bewailes His private sins?
A66746	why was I borne So late?
A66746	● o let the Lawes true powre, or sense be knowne?
A66746	● o many sonnes, to seeke their fathers life?
A68914	( Alas) what wrong was in my power to doe thee?
A68914	Am I my selfe?
A68914	Am I the Nymph that Cupids fancies blam''d, That was so cold, so hard to be inflam''d?
A68914	Am I the lasse that late so truly iolly, Made my selfe merry oft, at others folly?
A68914	And at the wedding of faire Thame and Rhine, Sing of their glories to thy Valentine?
A68914	And can I thinke that thou wilt make me, then, The most vnhappy of all other men?
A68914	And could not, hauing taught them what to doe, Now learne my selfe, to take heede of you to?
A68914	And from whose gentle- seeming tongue I know So many pitty- mouing words could flow?
A68914	And hath this Age bred vp neat Vice so tenderly, She can not brooke it to be touch''d so slenderly?
A68914	And if I might, could I delighted be, To tak''t of others, when I mist of thee?
A68914	And if it be for proofe men so proceed, It shewes a doubt, else what doe tryals neede?
A68914	And is there any Iustice borne of late, Makes those faults mine, which others perpetrate?
A68914	And is''t not better then to take this course, Then fall to study mischiefes and doe worse?
A68914	And need I now thus to Apologize, Onely because I scourged Villanies?
A68914	And so carelesse of thy quill, As if thou had''st lost thy skill?
A68914	And that the truth I told should in conclusion, For want of Power and Friends be my confusion?
A68914	And these are nothing?
A68914	And where is that man liuing euer knew That false distrust, could be with loue that''s true?
A68914	And why?
A68914	And with what heauy, what vnwilling looke I leaue of thee, and then of comfort tooke?
A68914	And yet( alas) I must be ty''de vnto What neuer any man before could doe?
A68914	And, thought I to; where are his dying Passions, His honied words, his bitter lamentations?
A68914	Are Prisons then growne places of delight?
A68914	Are any of those vertues yet defac''d, On which thy first affection seemed plac''d?
A68914	Art thou not he, that but this other yeere, Seard''st all the Wolues and Foxes in the Sheere?
A68914	Art thou that quondam louer, whose sad eye I seldome saw yet, in my presence dry?
A68914	Art thou, Philarete, in durance heere, And dost thou aske me for what Friend I grieue?
A68914	Art wearsed since with louing, and estranged So far?
A68914	But am I call''d in question for her cause?
A68914	But doe I sinde my cause thus bad indeed?
A68914	But finding it so reall( thought I) then Must I be cast from all my hopes agen?
A68914	But held I out such strong, such oft assailing, And euer kept the honour of preuailing?
A68914	But now What is?
A68914	But say it did, wil''t not befit a man To raise his thoughts as neere Heau''n as he can?
A68914	But tell me why, and for what secret spight You in poore womens miseries delight?
A68914	But tell me; are our Plaines and Nymphs forgot, And canst thou frolicke in thy trouble be?
A68914	But what is''t I haue done so worthy blame, That some so eagerly pursue my fame?
A68914	But what of that?
A68914	But what''s the Reason for''t that we shall be Inthral''d so much vnto Mortality?
A68914	But who will( that shall see my euill Fortune) The remedy of Times Abuse importune?
A68914	But why should I thy fauour here distrust, That haue a cause so knowne, and knowne so iust?
A68914	But why( some say) should his too fancy Rimes Thus taxe the wise and great ones of our times?
A68914	But, in earnest, mean''st thou so?
A68914	But, who can say, what she shall liue to do?
A68914	Call thy selfe to minde againe, Are these Raptures for a Swaine, That attends on lowly Sheepe, And with simple Heards doth keepe?
A68914	Can I not, That am resolu''d to scorne more misery?
A68914	Can I suppose a fauour may be got In any place, when thy Court yeelds it not?
A68914	Can I suppose thy loue to me is deere, Or this thy ioy for my content belieue?
A68914	Can I, Alexis, sayst thou?
A68914	Can my hopes( fixt in thee great King) be dead; Or thou those Satyrs hate thy Forrests bred?
A68914	Can such abuse be in the Court of Loue, False and inconstant now, thou Hee should''st proue?
A68914	Can there be any friend that hath the power, To disvnite hearts so conioyn''d as our?
A68914	Cause they gaue being to this flesh of our, Must we be therefore slaues vnto their power?
A68914	Did I doe this,( and all on thy bare vow) And wilt thou thus requite my kindnesse now?
A68914	Did I vnlocke that strong affections dore, That neuer could be broken ope before, Onely to thee?
A68914	Did they not such praises merit, As if flesh had all beene spirit?
A68914	Did''st thou euer that Bird heare Sing well; that sings all the yeare?
A68914	Did''st thou not then in dolefull Sonnets mone, When the beloued of great Pan was gone?
A68914	Didst thou not feele how loth that hand of mine, Was to let goe the hold it had of thine?
A68914	Doe they so dote amidst their wits perfection, To thinke that age and youth hath like affection?
A68914	Dost thou misse a Lambe to night?
A68914	Dost thou suppose that my Desires denies With thy affections well to sympathize?
A68914	Doth it diminish any of thy care, That I in freedome maken melody; And think''st I can not as well somewhat spare From my delight, to mone thy misery?
A68914	Doth she the members of her body hate?
A68914	Felt you not an inward motion, Tempting Loue to yeeld deuotion; And as you were euen desiring, Something check you for aspiring?
A68914	Fie, canst thou so degenerate in spirit, As to prefer the meanes before the merit?
A68914	Follow Shepheards, how I pray you, Can your flocks at this time stay you?
A68914	For a Song I doe not passe, Mong''st my friends, but what( alas) Should I haue to doe with them That my Musicke doe contemne?
A68914	For so it seemes; else why d''yee labour for That, which when''t is obtained, you abhor?
A68914	For that needs must be thy owne, Or to be some others knowne: But how then wil''t suit vnto What thou shalt hereafter do?
A68914	For who hath read in all the Sacred- writ, Of any one compeld to marriage( yet?)
A68914	For who is he so neare my heart doth rest, To know what''t is, that mine approued best?
A68914	For, can it be thy Grace should euer shine, And not enlighten such a Cause as mine?
A68914	Frowns thy fairest Shepheards Lasse?
A68914	Good Cuddy, tell me, how doth rumour goe?
A68914	Haile and Thunder ill hee''l beare That a blast of winde doth feare: And if words will thus afray thee, Prethee how will deeds dismay thee?
A68914	Harme take her then, what makes she in their sights?
A68914	Hast thou good parts?
A68914	Hast thou resolued, not to ioyne thy hand With any one in Hymens holy band?
A68914	Hath any secret foe my true faith wronged, To rob the blisse that to my heart belonged?
A68914	Hath some Churle done thee a spight?
A68914	He, that so wofull, and so pensiue sate, Vowing his seruice at my feete of late?
A68914	How comes it then?
A68914	How is it that thou art become so rude, And ouer- blinded by Ingratitude?
A68914	How is it they are so forgetfull growne, Of those conditions, that were once their owne?
A68914	How many, desprate growne by this their sinne, Haue both vndone themselues and all their kinne?
A68914	I muse men doe not now in question call Seneca, Horace, Persius, Inuenall, And such as they?
A68914	I say she must haue action, and she shall: For if she will, how can I doe withall?
A68914	If to offend thee I vnawares was driuen, Is''t such a fault as may not be forgiuen?
A68914	If with impatience she my Whip- cord feele, How had she raged at my lash of Steele?
A68914	In those daies therefore for them to haue bin Contracted without licence had been sin?
A68914	Into the Worlds wide eare it had not crept, Nor in so many mens thoughts found a roome: But what cause of my sufferings doe they know?
A68914	Is not life misery enough to giue; Which at their births the children doth vndo, Vnlesse they adde some other mischiefe to?
A68914	Is she become a foe vnto her owne?
A68914	Is there any discontent Worse then this my banishment?
A68914	Is thy affection so much changed, That I of all my hopes must be deceyued, And all good thoughts of thee be quite bereaued?
A68914	Is''t Vice that these afflictions on me drawes?
A68914	Is''t not enough we of our selues can deeme?
A68914	Is''t so?
A68914	LOng did I wonder, and I wonder much, Romes Church should from her Clergie take that due: Thought I, why should she that contentment grutch?
A68914	Making me think thy Passion without staine, And gently quite thee with my loue againe?
A68914	Must I be faine to giue a reason why, And how I dare allow of Honesty?
A68914	Must all I speake, or write, so well be done That none may pick more meanings thence then one?
A68914	Must the free spirit ty''d and curbed be According to the bodies pouerty?
A68914	No: But why then are they debar''d that state?
A68914	Nobles did you note her feature?
A68914	Oh hast thou quite forgot, when sitting by The bankes of Thame, beholding how the Fry Play''d on the siluer- waues?
A68914	Oh me; how loth was I to haue beleeu''d That to be true, for which so much I grieu''d?
A68914	Or can it euer be so subiect to Base Change, to rise, and fall, as fortunes doe?
A68914	Or doe they thinke their wisedomes can inuent A thing to giue, that''s greater than Content?
A68914	Or doe they thinke we beare them in our fist, That we may still remoue them as wee list?
A68914	Or else on things imaginary feed?
A68914	Or how comes this ill to passe?
A68914	Or if I were, could I haue comfort by it, When I should thinke my Soueraigne did deny it?
A68914	Or is it for some other cause vnshowne?
A68914	Or let thy loyall Subiect, against reason, Be punisht more for Loue, then some for Treason?
A68914	Or such peruersnesse hast thou found in me, May make our Natures disagreeing be?
A68914	Or that I may obtaine it in the land, When I shall be deni''d it at thy hand?
A68914	Or to what end doe you endure such paine To win our loue, and cast it off againe?
A68914	Or to what purpose else didst thou bestow Thy time, and study to delude me so?
A68914	Or what despight haue I er''e done vnto thee?
A68914	Or why did not that Age In which they liued, put them in a Cage?
A68914	PRethee, Willy tell me this, What new accident there is, That thou( once the blythest Lad) Art become so wondrous sad?
A68914	Prethee doe not aske me why?
A68914	Pretious howers, why neglect yee, Whil''st affaires thus expect yee?
A68914	Quid tu, si pereo?
A68914	Say my Lords, and speake truth barely, Mou''d they not exceeding rarely?
A68914	See, is my person, or my beauty changed?
A68914	Shall I goe sute my matter Vnto your wits, that haue but wit to flatter?
A68914	Shall not he reach out to obtaine as much, Who dares more for thee then a hundred such?
A68914	Sit other men so neare my thoughts to show it, Or is my heart so open that all know it?
A68914	So let them: why should wee their hate esteeme?
A68914	T is not my fault: yet cause my Fortunes doe, Wilt thou be so vnkinde to wrong me too?
A68914	Tell me: Haue I ought mis- said That hath made thee ill- apaid?
A68914	That I might thus be cast away for euer?
A68914	That thou shouldst chuse Me, aboue all the rest, To bethy scorne, and thus be made a iest?
A68914	That, were very much to grant, But, doth this hold alway lad, Those that sing not, must be sad?
A68914	Then where''s the cause of this dislike in thee?
A68914	Then why should Parents thrust themselues into What they want warrant for, and power to doe?
A68914	Then, my Willy, why art thou Carelesse of thy merit now?
A68914	Thou bewail''st my want of mirth, But what find''st thou in this earth, Wherein ought may be beleeu''d Worth to make me Ioy''d; or grieu''d?
A68914	Thus pray we Lord: And but of thee, from whom Can this be had?
A68914	Thus thinke; If Mortals frownes strike feare, How dreadfull will Gods wrath appeare?
A68914	To smile on me?
A68914	To what end were his Sonnets, Epigrams, His pretty Posies, witty Anagrams?
A68914	WIL, why Willy?
A68914	Was this poore breast from loues allurings free, Cruell to all, and gentle vnto thee?
A68914	Was''t thou, so soughtst my loue, so seeking that As if it had been all th''hadst aymed at?
A68914	What are become of all those fading blisses, Which late my hope had, and now so much misses?
A68914	What canst thou say for this, to stand contending?
A68914	What cares shall I say by?
A68914	What colour hast thou left for thy offending?
A68914	What dost thou heere, with a wight That is shut vp from delight, In a solitary den, As not fit to liue with men?
A68914	What father so vnkinde( thereto requir''d) Denide his Childe the match that he desir''d, So that he found the Lawes did not forbid it?
A68914	What is it they against vs can alleage?
A68914	What law or conscience then shall make them smother Their Spirit, which is their life, more then other To bate their substance?
A68914	What then?
A68914	What vow dost deeme more pleasing vnto Heauen, Then what is by vnfained louers giuen?
A68914	What''s the wrong?
A68914	What, because some Clowne offends, Wilt thou punish all thy friends?
A68914	What, doth she all with continence indue?
A68914	What, though that by our Parents first we liue?
A68914	When thou think''st thy cares touch not me as neere: Or that I pinne thy Sorrowes at my sleeue?
A68914	Where art thou, oh faire Aurora?
A68914	Where is that future fickle happinesse Which I so long expected to possesse?
A68914	Where shall my second hopes be founded then, If euer I haue heart to hope agen?
A68914	Where was there any of the Naiades, The Dryad''s, or the Hamadryades?
A68914	Where''s she did more delight in Springs and Rils?
A68914	Where''s she that walk''d more Groues, or Downs, or Hils?
A68914	Wherefore doth he now let fall, His well tuned Pastorall?
A68914	Which if it proue; as yet me thinkes it may, Oh, what a burden shall I cast away?
A68914	Which of the Brittish shires can yeeld againe, A mistresse of the Springs, or Wood, or Plaine?
A68914	Who will againe, when they haue smother''d me, Dare to oppose the face of Villany?
A68914	Whose eye enioy''d more sweet contents then mine, Till I receiu''d my ouerthrow by thine?
A68914	Why should a good attempt disgraced seeme, Because the person is of meane esteeme?
A68914	Why, doth that so euill seeme That thou nothing worst dost deeme?
A68914	Why, hath Willy then so long Thus forborne his wonted Song?
A68914	Why, say they had?
A68914	Why?
A68914	Will she not bide my gentle Satyres bites?
A68914	Willy, What may those men be, Are so ill, to malice thee?
A68914	With this perswasion I so fairely plac''d it, Nor Time, nor Enuy, should haue ere defac''d it?
A68914	Worthies, your affaires forbeare yee, For the State a while may spare yee: Time was, that you loued sporting, Haue you quite forgot your Courting?
A68914	Would Parents( in this age) haue vs begin To take by their eyes, our affections in?
A68914	Would thy Shepheardesse were here, Who belou''d, loues so dearely?
A68914	Yet looke on her from whom thou art estranged?
A68914	Yon''s the Bride- groome, d''yee not spie him?
A68914	and art thou So ouer- cloyed with my fauours now?
A68914	and dost thou bend them all To bring those that ne''re hated thee in thrall?
A68914	and to what height Towre in my new ascension to delight?
A68914	haue I done thus much?
A68914	shall I condemned be vnheard, Before thou knowest how I may be clear''d?
A68914	was there any harme at all in this?
A68914	— Note, and I''le tell thee how?
A15623	''T was planted there for them and not for vs: What though it help them of diseases there?
A15623	( Oh Vanity) our country yeelds enough, VVhat need we Grecian or Arabian stuffe?
A15623	A cruell foe?
A15623	A plague confound thee; looke here how this sits, Zounds''t is a mile too wide; where were thy wits?
A15623	A rash beginning, but he sped so ill, D''yee thinke he held on this presumption still?
A15623	And be their owne case false, and all amisse, They''le proue it true; How?
A15623	And for the greefe s ● e suffers vvith her friends, Hovv can the villaine make the vvhore amends?
A15623	And hauing drunk it, whilst their heads were steddy They bad the Hostler make their horses ready Nay( quoth the Hostesse) what needs al this hast?
A15623	And how should we giue each of them his fame Who liuing, being two, had but one name?
A15623	And if a Deed of such great wonder die, Dost thou suppose by a few Carued stones, Scarcely enough to couer all thy bones To be immortall?
A15623	And if that be a fault did not the subiect and your ignorances, require me to be in that sort faulty?
A15623	And of those huge Colossi what remaines?
A15623	And pray you iudge now, is not that Law vaine?
A15623	And since there''s some that doe this Art misuse, Wilt therefore thou the Art it selfe abuse?
A15623	And sit there not of Dunces pretty store, From Sunne to Sunne at euery tradesman dore?
A15623	And them e''ne of their dearest Iewels spoyle?
A15623	And then at night come lurk about his house, Where, be it but the stirring of a mouse He doth obserue it: wherefore doth he so?
A15623	And to erect it on some common stall, For to be gaz''d on, to no end at all?
A15623	And what haue you obserued to haue bin The vsuall associats of this sinne?
A15623	And what may I then of those Peasants deeme, The which of wisdome make so small esteeme?
A15623	And wherefore should the shame of this lewd, crew Betide them, vnto whom true honors due?
A15623	And wherefore should they make so much ado, To haue both hands and seales to witnes too?
A15623	And which way comes that foule disease to vs We call the French, so vile and odious: I st not by Lust?
A15623	And why boast men of strength that lasts no longer?
A15623	Are all men ignorant what comes by lust, Excepting those tht were themselues vniust?
A15623	As those who are in euery matter led, By Parasites and Apes: where is their head?
A15623	BVt of that Passion how mist I to tell, The same that brings her Pedigree from hell?
A15623	Be with your states Content, for do you know VVether you wish be for your good or no?
A15623	Because we see that men are drunke with wine, Shall we contemne the liquor of the Vine?
A15623	Breed not such- like desires, Children begotten by vncertaine Syres?
A15623	But I forget my selfe, wherefore am I So tedious in my owne Apologie?
A15623	But as there''s vertue where the Diuil''s precisest, So ther''s much knowledge where a fool''s the wisest, But what meane I?
A15623	But cald, Our horses Ostler quickly, and our wands, And sirra Tapster water for our hands:( Quoth t''other) you le be ruled yet I thinke?
A15623	But how is he a Coward some will aske?
A15623	But how now; wast not you( saies one) that late So humbly beg''d a boone at beauties gate?
A15623	But if a weake and feeble man should take These instruments of Mars; what would they make, For his aduantage?
A15623	But say it bide a while, what faire renowne, Can in a peece of carued Marble be?
A15623	But say it were, Will the Ambitious- minded- man forbeare To be Ambitious, if he once fulfill His longing thoughts?
A15623	But shall I care what others thinke or say?
A15623	But that which he himselfe hath wallawed in?
A15623	But then perceiuing they began to stay, Quoth Guts, my bullies, harke ye, what d''ye say?
A15623	But there must needs be some men prone there to, Or how a diuell shall our sharker doe?
A15623	But tush what''s freedome?
A15623	But what can wee, Apply aright and not instructed be, By Gods good inspiration?
A15623	But what did he?
A15623	But what is this, that men are so inclind And subiect to it?
A15623	But what need I goe farther to relate, The frailty I haue seene in Mans estate?
A15623	But what?
A15623	But where''s your vnderstanding, oh you men?
A15623	But whether runnes my ouer- sawcy Pen?
A15623	But why are they so earnest then?
A15623	But why i th''street?
A15623	But why in Beauty should men glory so?
A15623	But wilt thou swagger with him for it?
A15623	COme then Inuention, and call Iudgement in, Knowledge, and Reason, fie where haue you bin?
A15623	Can all the world,( and that is large enough) A match for Hector or Achilles show: Haue we a Champion strong enough to weild This Buckler?
A15623	Can they not name all tooles for workemanship?
A15623	Can you this morning on a rasher feed?
A15623	Could''st thou not be contented by thy will, At least to thinke that she were honest still?
A15623	Dare ye the Churches patrimony sell For filthy lucre, in despite of Law Sacred or humane?
A15623	Dare you buy''t of them?
A15623	Do they not see those they haue soundest deem''d, And for their constants writers still esteem''d, All wauering in assertions?
A15623	Doe we not see I say?
A15623	Doe you suppose that it deserues no blame, To make a Scar- crow of the Regall Name?
A15623	Doth it not others reputations foyle?
A15623	Doth not I say that Landlord hardly deale?
A15623	For being ill?
A15623	For most haue well deseru''d it, but as how?
A15623	For should he, That must on ● arth Iehouahs Viceroy be?
A15623	For what i st else, when they are prais''d for many Goodly conditions, that had neuer any?
A15623	For what is this same passion We call lust, I st not a Brutish longing and vniust, And foule desire of the soule, to gaine Some euill pleasure?
A15623	God made all the man, Why should he haue but part allow''d him than?
A15623	Hast thou perceiued it I say?
A15623	He can not they conclude: strong reasons why, Know none how market goes but such as buy?
A15623	How are our limbs so weake and feeble growne?
A15623	How are you grown so sencelesse and so blind, For to affect vaine shaddowes and let slide, The true substance, as a thing vnspide?
A15623	How is he seru''d?
A15623	How soone could I if I had an intention For to contriue or plot a damn''d inuention Get golden heapes?
A15623	Huge fat Curm ● dgeons?
A15623	Hunger or thirst or cold or heat or paine?
A15623	I meane their will, their reason, and their sence, What is become of their intelligence?
A15623	I''ue heard of such; what are they?
A15623	If in an Age you can not find out wheither Are you so much as sure that he is either?
A15623	If of Trades they write, Haue they not all tearms and words as right As if he had seru''d an Apprentiship?
A15623	If they be best I le sweare the best be naught: Moreouer there be many doe suppose, It is a signe of courage; what meane those?
A15623	In briefe, his liking thus he marreth quight, And there he loath''s where once he tooke delight; But wherefore?
A15623	Indeed t is true, I let him scot- free passe, What should I doe vnto him?
A15623	Is his heart proud or humble?
A15623	Is it not weakenesse when some petty losses, Some hindrance in preferment, or such crosses Shall make men greeue?
A15623	Is she not still as willing for to please; As louing toe, as in her former daies?
A15623	Is she not wary With whom she walks, or speaks, or where to tarie?
A15623	Is there a man so strong, that he forbeares Choller or Fury, when by chance he heares, Himselfe reuil''d, reproched and disgrac''d?
A15623	It dries superfluous moistures; doth''t?
A15623	It was a noble care in them indeed; but how Are we become such Dwarfes and Pigmies now?
A15623	May not the Country think themselues a prey These Rauens liue on?
A15623	Much I shall leaue vnpaid doe what I can: Should I be then vnthankefull?
A15623	NOw swift- deuouring, bald and ill fac''t Time, Dost not thou blush to see thy selfe vncloak''t?
A15623	Nay he of whom you haue most triall, when You see him dying, will you trust him then?
A15623	Nay what mistery Are they not learn''d in?
A15623	No danger feare yet?
A15623	No,''t wil mend my sport; But what if I my self should hap to stray, Out of my bounds into my Satyrs way?
A15623	Now diuers doe affirme such men as be Hasty,( so they tearme this infirmitie) Are the best natur''d: who that lesson taught?
A15623	Now what do you vnto these Gallants say, Were they not pretty witty ones I pray?
A15623	Now what would men haue more?
A15623	Now wherein is it think ye?
A15623	Of cruell bloudy fraies?
A15623	Oh no?
A15623	Oh that I knew but how to laugh in Rime?
A15623	Oh''t is apparant let them not shroud neere yee?
A15623	Or are you on a sodaine waxen old?
A15623	Or brooke, to haue your Soueraigne so abus''d?
A15623	Or can such puffes so Humberkinlike set, Into a Pulpit once in seauen yeare get?
A15623	Or do they not deserue the name of treasures?
A15623	Or else remember he did still behold And see vs when we sin''d; for who so bold, Vnlesse depriu''d of grace then to offend?
A15623	Or else what creature is there if he be In bone and flesh of the same quantity, So fraile as Man?
A15623	Or if that they could number''d be by any, Count his disease and what hath so many?
A15623	Or in their vnderstanding be so dull As to obserue on idle short- heeld trull?
A15623	Or so reuil''d, or scorn''d?
A15623	Or thinke they no man can describe a sin?
A15623	Or to speake more plaine, A furious burning passion, whose hot fumes Corrupts the vnderstanding, and consumes The very flesb of man?
A15623	Or who can say( in Conscience I think none) That this mans words, and deeds,& thoughts are one?
A15623	Or, is''t not hence this common Prouerbe growes, T is a wise child that his oane father knowes?
A15623	Ot do they thinke, because they can not vse it, That those which may haue Knowledge wil refuse it?
A15623	Others there are,( but few) who hauing store, Neglect their wealth, and rather would be poore; And why?
A15623	Our beastly, vaine, and too excessiue care To please the belly?
A15623	Out on such Asses; hovv could he for shame, So leaue a vvoman to beare all the blame?
A15623	Pedants dare yee?
A15623	Pluck out those Vipers that for feare of harme Their chilled spirits in your bosomes warme: D''ye not perceiue their stings?
A15623	Preserue thy fame?
A15623	Reade it, weekely, daily, yea and howerly toe: what though it bee thine owne?
A15623	SOft now; what Pasion''s this that followes next?
A15623	Said: That''s his sonne that ● s owner of the grounds That on this pleasant beechs mountaines bounds, D''ye marke me ne ghbors?
A15623	Should he to whom his soueraigne Lord hath giuen A Countenance for to behold the Heauen?
A15623	Should he, I say, blot out this manly grace, And groueling turne to earth his blubber''d face?
A15623	So either hauing drunke a good carouse, Downe come the Gallants to discharge the house, But taking leaue, oh what d''yee thinke they mist?
A15623	So they are answer''d; But how can men be, So ouer- borne with this infirmitie?
A15623	Strange Generations, beds so oft defilde; That many a father scarcely knowes his childe?
A15623	Sure t was saies he: but then how comes it now You carpe at loue thus in a Satyrs vaine?
A15623	Tell me i st not base?
A15623	That these from study being tane away, For some employments in the Publike weale, A man would be ashamed to reueale Their simple carriage?
A15623	The loue of men some striue for to attaine, And they haue iust their labour for their paine ▪ For what''s the fauour or the loue of Men?
A15623	Then Chamberlaine one cals aloud, dost heare?
A15623	Then by their actions, who gather can They haue more knowledge then another man?
A15623	Then why should gay clothes be delighted in, Since they are but a badge of our first sinne?
A15623	They are not cruell?
A15623	They think I meane him, then suppose I strike: Now whose endeauors thinke you prosper should, If the euent of thinges were as these would?
A15623	They vse their Pleasures not as pleasures now, Or Recreations as''t were fit, but how?
A15623	Thinke not on Death; with many such like words, Such as their vnderstanding best affoords: But where is now become this peoples wit?
A15623	Thinkes he those wil not grim enough appeare, Vnlesse he apprehend them first by feare?
A15623	Thrice valiant Champions whereby should one gather They haue a thought of God that''s good?
A15623	Through them it is men thinke you couetous, They make your groues and walks grow scandalous, But how wil you discerne them?
A15623	To what end comes his paine and vathers cost?
A15623	To what end were it, if I( as some do) had appareld my mind in darke Parables, that few or none might haue vnderstood mee?
A15623	To whom do we now our contentions lay, Who are so much term''d Puritans as they That feare God most?
A15623	VVhat are such I pray?
A15623	VVhat can a guilded Tombe then profit thee?
A15623	VVhat doth their knowledges esteeme more fit Then death to thinke on; chiefly when men be About to put off their Mortal ● tie?
A15623	Vnto this melting Passion?
A15623	Vor why?
A15623	Vulgar Repute, what is thereby acquired?
A15623	Was it not you that to a female Saint Indited your Aretophels complaint, With many doleful Sonnets, wa''st not you?
A15623	Wast not his Conscience that had priuy beene Vnto the fact?
A15623	We see t is true; If once they entreat of wars?
A15623	What are your braines dry, or yourblood growne cold?
A15623	What can they not in our owne language find, Words of sufficient force t''expresse their mind?
A15623	What find you heere wherein you doe delight, Or what''s to seeing that''s worth the sight?
A15623	What hath it lengthen''d life or maintain''d health Or hath it brought thee more encrease of wealth?
A15623	What if''t be true they say?
A15623	What is the cause I say they doe contemne,( Or can not vse) things hauing gained them?
A15623	What made him to surmise He was still tortur''d in such hellish wise That furies did to his appearance scorch His liuing body with a burning torch?
A15623	What may I terme that vile and shamefull act, But this; The execution of an ill, Out of set purpose and with a good will, In spight of Reason?
A15623	What meane our wealthy Vsurers to hoord More vp for others then they can affoord Vnto themselues?
A15623	What mind are they in who suppose to raise, By such a vanity an endlesse praise?
A15623	What need I here the lewd presumptions tell Of Papists in these daies?
A15623	What reason haue you for''t els?
A15623	What wil the breath of fame auaile you, when You lye in dust and molded vp in clay?
A15623	What''s Honor?
A15623	What?
A15623	What?
A15623	When men shall so their worthy sex disgrace, To giue their bodies in a deed vncleane, With a foule nasty prostituted queane?
A15623	Where are those wondrous high Pyramides, That were admired at in former daies?
A15623	Where finde you him that dares be absolute, Or alwaies in his sayings resolute?
A15623	Where is their iudgements?
A15623	Where shall you him so well resolued find, That wants a wandring and a wauering mind?
A15623	Who is so mad to tel them that, not I?
A15623	Who is so sottish as to build Saluation On such a feeble tottering foundation As Man?
A15623	Who wonders at it?
A15623	Why is''t so glorious, and so much desired?
A15623	Why send we for them to those Countries thus?
A15623	Why should a man go put himselfe to paine, As some haue done, a iourney for to faine?
A15623	Why will he so his liberties foregoe To be a slaue to such a monstrous foe?
A15623	You will say To poison men''t were ill, then what are they That by false doctrine fraught with errors foule, Seeke to enuenome and infect the soule?
A15623	a daw; The worst of fooles; I pray what were I lesse, If I had don''t to his vnworthinesse?
A15623	and to the eye Seemes she not yet to haue that modesty, Thou didst commend her for?
A15623	are these no pleasures?
A15623	are they men; How dar''st thou then to speake, Such B ● asphemy to say mankinde is weake?
A15623	at first I must confesse, I was a little mou''d, who could be lesse?
A15623	but e''ne Smoke and Idle 〈 ◊ 〉 ▪ A thing consisting onely in a name?
A15623	doth not that Lord, That to his Tenant grudges to afford, What Loue and Conscience giues?
A15623	doth the heauens thy endeauors blesse And wouldst thou therefore liue for to possesse The Ioy thou hast?
A15623	for they esteeme such gaine a losse, And their high Spirits scorne such earthly drosse ▪ How then?
A15623	hah?
A15623	how may''t be defin''d?
A15623	is it no weakenesse when, Aduersitie shall so disquiet men That they should not with patience sustaine, Or vndetgoe a little crosse and paine?
A15623	know you where Or when, he hates, or loues, or standes in feare?
A15623	looke; Try if thou hast not all this while mistooke: Is not thy wife still faire?
A15623	none I thinke; and why?
A15623	of scars?
A15623	of wounds?
A15623	oh''t is the health of some great Peere His Maisters, or his Friend he counteth deare; What then?
A15623	or Sir Aiax seauen- fold- Shield?
A15623	or by whom?
A15623	or he that takes, The common profit to himselfe, and makes His owne good of it, when he knowes thereby Many a poore man''s brought to Beggery?
A15623	or so misnam''d?
A15623	or to declare his minde?
A15623	or why?
A15623	say an Asse Had strooke me with his heeles; how should I qui ● The harme he doth me?
A15623	show should I hope that this I plead, Will worke in them that shall but barely read What I haue writ?
A15623	tell me, I think no, Do Commons of Three halfe- pence feed them so?
A15623	then what''s the fact?
A15623	was not the cause within His owne bad selfe?
A15623	what can they tell How long''t will stand, before''t be razed downe?
A15623	what pretence Haue you for to excuse this vild offence?
A15623	what should we say?
A15623	which in them bred, They haue deriu''d from predecessors dead?
A15623	who then can by their powers, Into the Aire hurle Palaces and Towers?
A15623	who then iustly can Be forced to rely, or trust in Man Whose thoughts are changing, and so oft amisse, That by himselfe, himselfe deceiued is?
A15623	yea and how hee feedes Try him a month, a yeare, an age, and when You haue so tride him; say, what is he then?
A15623	you would blame my wit If I should kill him; If I went to law Who would not count me the most asse?
A15623	● s Reason in you growne so great a stranger, To suffer an affection of such danger To settle in you?
A15627	& what strong smells Ascended from among Death''s loathsome Cells?
A15627	&, where were thy Lawyers too That he ● etofore, did make so much adoe Within thy Courts of Iustice?
A15627	( thinks my heart) somtimes, what means my Soule To make me in this desp''rate wise controule Those carelesse Times?
A15627	( who were nigh become, A rout too bad, to picke out hangmen, from?)
A15627	A lawfull act, then wherefore shouldst thou feare To prosecute; although thy death it were?
A15627	A thousand ● omforts, whereof they who lived In better- seeming states, w ● ● e quite deprived?
A15627	A wicked, a perverse, ingratefull seed?
A15627	A ● ● thou ● ure thou hast No just occasion given to distast Thy King?
A15627	Ah me; what tongue can tell th ● many woes, The passions, and the many griefes of those?
A15627	Am I, that have, my selfe, unwisely done, A fitting man, to hurle this heavy stone At other sinners?
A15627	And all those ● lessings, which his Love doth please To showre upon thee?
A15627	And alwayes praised be For that abundant Love, which is in thee?
A15627	And bring themselves to utter overthrow?
A15627	And from a froward People, to have place With Angells, and there triumph in thy grace?
A15627	And from the body of this Death, by whom But, by my Saviour, can I freed become?
A15627	And g ● ve me Fortitude and Resolution, To stay, and view thy Iudgements execution?
A15627	And hast no se ● se of any wrong that''s done?
A15627	And have they thus, For all those benefits requited us?
A15627	And how small Should be thy feare?
A15627	And how the people curse their tyrannies?
A15627	And in that narrow path A ● lessed being, unperceived hath?
A15627	And in the p ● th of best contentments trod?
A15627	And in this ▪ If they have plac''t their bitter doomes amisse, VVhat sinne is theirs?
A15627	And in whose minds( of our especiall grace) We did the best ● pproved temper place?
A15627	And know, beside, that what we ● ● rive to do, We are both called, and oblig''d unto?
A15627	And leaues them neither good nor ill to doe But what he fore- decreed long agoe?
A15627	And live so many sev''rall deaths to taste, To be nor worse, nor better at the last?
A15627	And lo ●; now by thy Grace he sitteth on The seat of Rule, and in his Fathers Th ● one; VVho giveth signes of truer love to thee?
A15627	And make thee to be prais''d and priz''d before Those men whose Yeares, and Sciences are more?
A15627	And many priviledges, yet, deny''d To all the Burroughs of the Land beside?
A15627	And now another, who doth both re ● tore Those hopes they lost in him, and promise more?
A15627	And of their servants, what great numbers too, Doe these by thir ambitiousnesse undoe?
A15627	And sawst the shame of that unjust I ● tention Alight on him who plotted that Invention?
A15627	And see those Tyrants ruin''d, who have long Committed violence, and offred wrong To him, and his?
A15627	And send their Darling home, when few did know Whereon to build a hope it should be so?
A15627	And take away from other, when you fled, What, in their need, should them have comforted?
A15627	And that all the store He wasts, was got by making ot ● ers poore?
A15627	And they, whom thou didst honor far above Those meane ones, who, then, shewed thee most love?
A15627	And they, whom thou so many yeares, at ease, Didst lodge within thy fairest Pal ● ces?
A15627	And thy just wrath so suddenly alaid?
A15627	And what I pray Is all Religion, if these truth doe say?
A15627	And what a Plague is fallen on that L ● nd Where such as these have places of command?
A15627	And what a time was that for Bankrupts here?
A15627	And what hast thou From scorne to save thee, but Gods mercy now?
A15627	And what of that?
A15627	And what thy fl ● ttri ● g Priests and Prophets say O ● thy admired happ ● nesse this day?
A15627	And when our banisht ● ● i ● h thou didst renew, Who did returne to thee the praises due?
A15627	And wherefore then did God his Gospell send?
A15627	And who are these, but such, as( when they see The threa ● ned Plague) afraid, and humbled be?
A15627	And who should then have heeded Our private cares?
A15627	And whom we have pres ● rved from the spoiles Of Foes abroad, and from domesticke b ● oyles?
A15627	And why doe they by seeking of our shame, Encrease our glor ● es, and themselves defame?
A15627	And why, I prethee, may not all this flow From some corruptions which in thee do grow Without his fault?
A15627	And wilt thou still continue thy compassion To this unthankfull and forgetfull Nation?
A15627	And yet, are we despis''d, as if these Pow''rs Were either lesser growne, or none of ours?
A15627	And yet, how often doth blinde Ignoranc ●, Above my reach her shallownesse advance?
A15627	And ▪ for what Did he thy Soule and Body first create?
A15627	And( I pray) what lesse Doe they, who force their children to professe Vnlawfull trades?
A15627	And, I pray, What conscienc ● tyes the People to obey Those Lawes or Acts, in Parl''ament concluded, By those that have by force or fraud intruded?
A15627	And, LONDON, what availed then thy pride, Thy pleasures, and thy wealth so multiply''d?
A15627	And, all that while to have no thought of thee; But on base projects, musing, there, to be?
A15627	And, being gone, Leave thee to beare thy sorrowes all alone?
A15627	And, being left unfinisht, make the paine And houres, upon them spent, to be in vaine?
A15627	And, grace and fav ● ur undeserved shew, Wh ● n they their owne dest ● ● ction did purs ● e?
A15627	And, if it seize thee must, What art thou better, then a heap of dust?
A15627	And, in preferring them, didst thou commit No errors; nor no decencies forget?
A15627	And, make thee shut thy favour up, in wrath?
A15627	And, oh, why, I pray ▪ You Shepheards, have you caused them to stray?
A15627	And, shall the feare but of a paltry scoffe, From that which he appointeth, beat thee off?
A15627	And, shall they still, thy gentlenesse contemne?
A15627	And, then( a thing worth note) when ev''ry Field And meanest Villages did plenties yeeld?
A15627	And, thy Blasphemers( by thy Peoples fall) Assume the ● oldnesse on themselves, to call Thy Gospel into question?
A15627	And, what a light VVill he become, when he ascends the height Of his great Orbe?
A15627	And, what a pretty Nothing, then were I, If no man lived, that amisse had done, For me, to exercise my pity on?
A15627	And, what if then their breathlesse fury shall Leave some few trifles which are temporall?
A15627	And, what is lately done, to blot the story Of his desert?
A15627	And, when they shall thy wilfulnesse condemne, With what good Reasons wil ● thou answer them?
A15627	And, whence are all th ● se Musiags here exprest?
A15627	And, why thus fares it?
A15627	And, with how brave a temper to neglect, To be aveng''d of wrongs and disrespect?
A15627	Are their''s the Cities, to whose fleets were showne, The pathlesse wayes through many seas unknowne?
A15627	Are these That people, which were masters of the s ● as, And grew so mighty?
A15627	Are these The fruits of all their zealous promises?
A15627	Are we a GOD?
A15627	Are we, that with our ● entles ● breath can blow All things to nothing, still abused so?
A15627	Art not thou plac''d above, and they below?
A15627	As God long since unto those Iewes did say,( Who judged him unequall in his way) So say I England; is thy Sov''raignes path Vnequall?
A15627	As if, because he hath a little pelfe, He ther ● fore might some Solon think himselfe, Or some Licurgus?
A15627	As soone as e''re thy necke unflacked feeles The curbing Reine, dost thou let flye thy heeles?
A15627	Assured ● afety in my greatest foares?
A15627	At solemne feas ● s, or in those places where Most honorable personages are, Why do they preach more often?
A15627	BVt, am I well a ● vis''d?
A15627	Base Coward; hath God''s love so many dayes, To thee appeared; and so many wayes?
A15627	Beleeve ● ● thou, the number he hath slaine Hath added any thing unto the paine?
A15627	Britain ●,( and so soone) ● hy lates afflictions, and Gods graci ● us boone?
A15627	But fondly think( though we beleeve it not) That they infall ● ● ilitie h ● ve got?
A15627	But straggle from you ● folds like wandring Sheepe ▪ That had no Shepheard?
A15627	But wherefore should the guilt of sin ● ffright F ● ● m staying, rather then from taking flight?
A15627	But wilt thou still in crooked paths persever, And of thy Vanities repent thee never?
A15627	But, oh I how fraile is Man?
A15627	But, oh how ● ● ● stlesse are those lying showes Of happinesse, on which most men repose Their greatest confidence?
A15627	But, then, to what intents, doe These appeare?
A15627	But, thus in grosse, why should I l ● nger sp ● nd My time, thy wickedness ● to reprehend?
A15627	But, truth to say, what thing dost thou possesse, Which others thi ● ke to be a happinesse?
A15627	But, wh ● t is this to me?
A15627	But, what am I, that me thou should''st beleeve?
A15627	But, when so much Devou ● ed by the Pestilence were we, As in this present yeare our people be?
A15627	But, when we look for victories, and glory, What followes, but events that make us sory?
A15627	But, wherefore shouldst thou feare What ● lesh and Blood blasphemously hath said?
A15627	But, whither shall they flye when that lyes wast?
A15627	But, why speak I of Symptomes, when all see Thy Sicknesse, to be evident on thee?
A15627	By making wilde adventures, to the blame Of thy blinde Faith, and my perpetuall sh ● me?
A15627	By what, or whence, thy wants wilt thou supply, If thou for this imprisoned shouldst lye, Divided from thy friend ●?
A15627	Com ● assionate their jealousies and feares?
A15627	Continuing blessings doth he not bestow?
A15627	Da ●''d none of all those matchlesse wits to tary This b ● unt?
A15627	Desirest thou a pleasant healthfull dwelling?
A15627	Did all depart away?
A15627	Did we a ● cept their vowes?
A15627	Did we in pers ● cution heare their cries?
A15627	Did we provide, when she her cou ● se had ● un, A King who favor''d, what her hand begun?
A15627	Did you suppose the Pestilence would spare None here, nor come to seaze on any there?
A15627	Didst thou so many times, in secret vow Affiance in hi ● promises?
A15627	Doe I conceive the Times, or Manners, be Amended ought, by what is said by me?
A15627	Doe I remember what, and who I am, That I this famous Monarchy should blame?
A15627	Doe thy complainings all, intend The publike welfare, without private end?
A15627	Dost thou not f ● ele thy vitall pow''rs assailed?
A15627	Dost thou not finde thy spirits often quail ● d?
A15627	Dost thou not heare thy plague- sicke neighbours rave?
A15627	Dost thou not smell the vapours of the Gr ● ve?
A15627	Dost thou not tast infection in the Aire?
A15627	Dost thou not view sad objects of despaire?
A15627	Doth he behold, or car ● what things we doe?
A15627	Doth he owe thee ought, Or hast thou done him services for nought?
A15627	Ev''n when the peoples, thronging, and their heat Did vapour up their breathings, and their sweat For him to swallow?
A15627	For those expences; but ● he rascall rable Of Coxcombs, and of G ● lls, that haunt his table?
A15627	For till we purge it, what( alas) is good, Or what can holy be in Flesh and Blood?
A15627	For what end infuse That Fa ● ulty, which thou dost call thy Muse?
A15627	For what redeeme thee?
A15627	For what will they reserve them, but to breed A race of Infidels?
A15627	For what''s more lo ● ely, or more sweet then thi ●, That we each other may embrace and kisse?
A15627	For what, but for his honor, to declare Thos ● Iudgements and his Mercies which will h ● re Be showne unto thee?
A15627	For, Is there( say they) In God, or sight, or knowledge of our way?
A15627	For, how did they Escape it ● hen, who long time, night and day In places of infection were detain''d?
A15627	For, if it were not so, why do they more Neglect those duties now, then heretofore?
A15627	For, if not here, then where?
A15627	For, if their carcasses they did contemne, What harme, or what disease was that to them?
A15627	For, if we say, this Plague infects not any, How commeth it, we daily see so many Consum''d beneath one roofe in little space?
A15627	For, in what Hath any Church a pow ● r, if not in tha ● Which is indifferent?
A15627	For, in what Hath any Church a pow ● r, if not in ● hat Which is indifferent?
A15627	For, what effects hath your Compassi ● n wrought?
A15627	For, what lesse do they Who them in wedlocke wickedly betray To open Hereticks?
A15627	For, what remaineth to be termed ill Which they are guil ● lesse of, in act, or will?
A15627	For, what were some( That now to places eminent are come) Before they got aloft on others wines, But poore unworthy, and ignoble things?
A15627	For, what''s more likely in a wicked age?
A15627	For, who were they Whom th ● t Contagion fastest swept away But those whose d ● ily lab''● ing hands did feed Their honest Families?
A15627	For, why shouldst thou forbeare this people more Then ma ● y other Nations heretofore?
A15627	For, why thinks ● e( that meaneth honestly) Should Propositions of these things be made, If they no likelihood of being ● ad?
A15627	Forbeare the punishments ● hat were intende ●?
A15627	Forgiven and forgotten so much wrong?
A15627	Forgoe the Comfort, which your Ci ● ie yeelds, To venture for a lodging in the fields?
A15627	From diverse Plagues inflicted them release?
A15627	From earthly Crownes, to weare Those wreathes of Glory that immortall are?
A15627	Gehezies did I call this crew?
A15627	God, how busie is the Devill then?
A15627	God, how great a blessing, then, didst thou Confer upon me?
A15627	H ● ve we endur''d their frowardnesse so long?
A15627	H ● ve we, these threesc ● re yeares and upwards b ● est Th ● ir Kingdomes ● rom ● rom those troubles that i ● fest Most other States?
A15627	Hast thou enjoyed those companions here, VVhose love and fellowship delightfull are?
A15627	Hast thou so often felt, what thou dost know, From nothing, but the pow''r of God can fl ● w?
A15627	Hath God destroy''d so many of thy hopes, And dost thou build them still on carnall props?
A15627	Hath Mercy their offences vailed so, That thou beholdest not what faults th ● y do?
A15627	Hath any mortall beauty pleas''d thee so, That, from her presence thou ● rt loath to goe?
A15627	Hath he made thee see How little harme, her spight can doe to thee?
A15627	Hath he no meane ● to b ● ing thee fit supplies, But such as thine owne wisdome can devise?
A15627	Hath he not rais''d thee many a goodly pile?
A15627	Hath he so plai ● ly told thee, with what wiles, The foolish world, her selfe, and those beg ● iles That harken to her?
A15627	Hath he, or wit, or common sense, that stirs, A f ● oward Beare?
A15627	Hath our long suffring hardned so our Foes, That now our Godhead into question growe ●?
A15627	Have I considered of what esteeme Thou art?
A15627	How apt is flesh and blood to run a course, Which makes the soules condition, worse and wo ● se?
A15627	How c ● rtaine of Gods favours can I grow?
A15627	How comes it, that it creeps from place to place, So orderly, as oftentimes we see, In some close Lane o ● Street?
A15627	How could so fond a crotchet be devised, That God our serioust actions hath despised?
A15627	How desolate, in lesse t ● en halfe a yeare, Might all our lodgin ● s and o ● r streets appeare?
A15627	How farre above my selfe rais''d up am I?
A15627	How few are so cl ● are- sighted, a ● to see What pleasures mi ● gled with afflictions be?
A15627	How few consider, to what fearfull ends, The faire smooth way, of easefull Pleasure tends?
A15627	How few have, by experience, unde ● stood That God hath sent their troubles for their good?
A15627	How great a Mercy was it, that when I Was thought in dangers, and in griefes to lye, That, for my Shepheard I had thee my God?
A15627	How great a pother To furnish, and unfurnish one another In this great voyage did there then appeare?
A15627	How great thy Piety doth seeme?
A15627	How grievous would it be, that his beginning( So hopefull, and such l ● ve and honour winning) Should faile that expectation, which it hath?
A15627	How little want I, ● ha ● the world can give?
A15627	How lonely would these walk ● s and fi ● lds be found, Wherein I s ● e the people s ● abound?
A15627	How many Statesmen, and how many a one That ou ● high s ● ats of Iudgement si ● s upon?
A15627	How many dreadfull Met ● ors have there beene In this ou ● Climate, lately heard and seene?
A15627	How many have I heard Presumptuously affirme, they never fear''d The danger of Gods Arrowes?
A15627	How many loving ● avours had he done thee, Before so roughly he did seize upon thee?
A15627	How many sev''rall Plagues did God prevent, Befo ● e this Iudgement was upon thee sent?
A15627	How many thousand Preac ● ers hath he sent, With teares, to pray, and woo thee ● o repent?
A15627	How many thousands in the Grave are laid, Who, in their life- times, impudently said They should be safe in God?
A15627	How many who ● igh ● honest men appeare?
A15627	How may th ● King and People take the same, If I shall in the open streets d ● fame So great a City?
A15627	How mu ● h more safely walkest thou, then they?
A15627	How much contemne I dangers here below?
A15627	How much more glory, and how much more pay, Can thy great Captaine give thee?
A15627	How oft, the touch Of Famine have we had?
A15627	How often did he send, e''re this befell, His Prophets, of his Iudgements ● o ● o foretell?
A15627	How often have we s ● ene prodig ● ous lights, O''resp ● ead ● he f ● ce of heav''n in moonlesse nigh ● s?
A15627	How scaped he That in the Church, obliged was to be Among infectious people; and to speake Till tired were his lungs; and spirits weake?
A15627	How shall I then Be hopefull of recl ● iming other men?
A15627	How st ● ongly did Gods Ministers assure thee That all thy love, thy labour, and thy cost Besto ●''d on carnall pleasures, would be lost?
A15627	How subtile is the Devill?
A15627	How then, can we, that of this favour heare, From any lawfull action flye through feare?
A15627	How unfrequented would that randevow Be m ● de, in which, we throng, and just ● e now?
A15627	How well those crossings was he thought to beare, Which in the times of his subjection were?
A15627	How wilt thou live, or pay Where thou engaged art?
A15627	How wise is REASON in an Ethnicke Schoole, And, in divine proceedings, what a foole?
A15627	I am above the touch of malice borne; I am beyond the reach of ● v''ry scorne; And could — But what mean I?
A15627	I grant this Realme is sinfull; But, what hath That Realme, or people equalling thy wrath?
A15627	I prethee, tell Why mightst thou not have beene that man as well?
A15627	I will ● ot say that thou affl ● cted art In this( by them) without thy owne desert: For who perceives in all how he offends?
A15627	If I shall say, the Lord comm ● nded me: Then, they perhaps, will answer: What is he?
A15627	If Wensday- Sermons holpe infect; I pray VVhat kept us safer on the Sabbath day?
A15627	If any man be found observing thee, To him what discontentment can it be To view my hand prevailing over those Who me in my proceedings did oppose?
A15627	If he no power hath giuen, or else by fate Disableth all men to cooperate?
A15627	If they to any place, desire to goe, Why trouble they their feet to helpe thereto?
A15627	If thou a piou ● King to them ● ast given, What loseth be, if then from thence to Heav''n Translate him shall?
A15627	In outward show how many draw ● ng neere Vnto their graves?
A15627	In seeking what their knowledge do ● ● exceed?
A15627	In strange Chymera''s, and fantastick notions, That neither stirre us up to good devotions, Nor mend our manners?
A15627	In what age, tofore, did here So many, who did Saints and Stars appeare, Fall( as it were) from heav''n?
A15627	In ● traines which man shall never apprehend?
A15627	Is Death so busie grow ● e in London streets, That h ● with no man in th ● Country me ● ts?
A15627	Is that their vowed thankfulnesse?
A15627	Is this that Iland, which our love did place( Within our bosome) in the safe embrace Of great Oceanus?
A15627	Is this that people unto whom we gave, More lovely Bodies, then most Nations have?
A15627	Is this the Cou ● t ● y which our bounty served With store of bread, when many Lands were starved?
A15627	Is this the Kingdome, which our band h ● th made The Schoole and Shop, of ev''ry Art, and Trad ●?
A15627	Is this their Piety?
A15627	Is''t now a Season( when the Lands transgressions Have shaken all) to settle thy Poss ● ssions?
A15627	LONDON, hath he not advanced thee The Mistris, and the Soveraigne to be Of all the Townes, and Cities of this I le?
A15627	Left they upon thy Tally all that sin, Which had by them and thee, committed bin?
A15627	Lie buried did I say?
A15627	Make Europe stand and wonder at their peace?
A15627	Make zealous outward shewes; and preach thy word, Whose pow''r they have deny''d?
A15627	N ● y( which is worse) have we compassion showne, Till we are quite neglected of our owne?
A15627	Nay, have they not H ● m, and his aw ● ull pow''r, the more forgot?
A15627	Nay, if such common terrors thee amaze, How wouldst thou quake, if in a generall blaze, The world should flame about thee?
A15627	Nay, if thou now miscarry, where will be Those honest hopes which late possessed thee?
A15627	Nay, what( as yet) appeare they( unto those Whose good experience their true value knowes) But gild ● d ignorance?
A15627	Nay, will not all account me mad to vent Such Lines as these?
A15627	None being there, before they came, infected, Nor any such disease neare- hand suspected?
A15627	O ●, who should be The Iudg ● what is indifferent, if not she?
A15627	O ●, who should be The Iudge what is indifferent, if not she?
A15627	Of Reformation thou dost show great zeale; But, some corruption maist thou not conceale That mars the bl ● ssing?
A15627	Of ev''ry Cr ● ature in the world forsaken?
A15627	Of these, and other ● itles, when was s ● ene Such chopping and such changing, as hath beene In later yeares?
A15627	Of those loath''d Objects wherefore doth she tell, Which v ● x the sight, the hearing, and the smell?
A15627	On us, what show ● es of blessings hath he rained, Which he from other Cities hath restrained?
A15627	Or doubt of Gods protection, when we make A dangerous attempt, for conscience sake?
A15627	Or else of madnesse, wickedly condemne My wisdome, and my safest paths contemne?
A15627	Or got us that we needed?
A15627	Or heededst thou how few, and worthlesse, all Those works appeare, which thou dost Vertues call ▪ What would they seeme, compared to thy sin?
A15627	Or in the Land where all things are forgotten?
A15627	Or in their Gardens, TIMON like, erect Faire Gibbets for the Schollers of their Sect?
A15627	Or of more conscience, of his Charge, the ● He?
A15627	Or sacrific''d a Dog?
A15627	Or that t ● e greatnesse of his new gain''d glory, Is of the common wrong ● a reall story?
A15627	Or thinks, that God correction causelesse sends?
A15627	Or to those favours, which have heaped bin, By God, upon thee?
A15627	Or what conten ● ments doe concealed lye ▪ Behinde the seeming dangers which they flye?
A15627	Or wherefore have we prayed, since we know What must be, must be, though we pray not so?
A15627	Or wherewithall can any tongue tradu ● e His actions, which admitteth not excuse?
A15627	Or which of all his reverend Prelacy, In shewes of true religious constancie, Outgoes or equals him?
A15627	Or whither with her Sonne that Woman goe, Who by the Dragon is pursued so?
A15627	Or who hath heard Of greater Earth- quakes, then have lately scar''d These quarters of the world?
A15627	Or with base trash thy breathlesse Muse bely ● ▪ Or, mis- report thy dying, if thou dye?
A15627	Or with thy judgement hast thou lost thy sense, That thou dost make no greater speed from hence?
A15627	Or with vaine titles to be magnifi''d?
A15627	Or( which is worse) to tràvell farre, and finde Those prove ungentle, whom you hoped, kinde?
A15627	Or, if all were right Which thou requiredst; yet the manner might Distast him?
A15627	Or, in what I pray Will men the C ● urch authority obey, If not in such like things?
A15627	Or, in what I pray Will men the Church authority obey, If not in such like things?
A15627	Or, labour to erect them, didst bestow, For nothing else, but them away ● o throw?
A15627	Or, that by his Foreknowledge, or Decree, Our deeds should all annihilated be?
A15627	Or, that he should so oft incite us to What he had giv''n to man, no pow''r to doe?
A15627	Or, that the boundlesnesse of M ● ns transgression, Could over- match thine Infini ● e Compassion?
A15627	Or, thereby, T ● ei ● shamelesse falshoods seeke to justifie?
A15627	Or, they that make Their mar''ages, fo ● wealth, and hor ● ors sake, Without affection?
A15627	Or, unto what I tell thee, ● redit give?
A15627	Or, what Man is there That in thy sight could justifi ● d appeare, If thou shouldst mark him with a frowning eye?
A15627	Or, what at Funeralls, did stop infection?
A15627	Or, what doe they but mocke thee, when they pray, Vnlesse their wickednesse they cast away?
A15627	Or, when can greater wrong, Be done at any, live he nev''r so long?
A15627	Or, wherefore should their Seed be thought upon More kindely, the ● the br ● tts of Babylon?
A15627	Or, which of all thy Vice- royes d ● dst thou see App ● are more zealously devout then ● e?
A15627	Our Iewell house, and Palace royall, where The fairest of our Loves maintained are?
A15627	Perchance before the finishing be done, But( doubtlesse) e''re the third descent be gone?
A15627	Provoking God Almighty, down ● to cast Those plagues from which they fled away so fast?
A15627	Rich stuffes, with rich embroyderies to bury, To ride on princely charets?
A15627	Shall nor Gods Iustic ●, nor his matchlesse Love ▪ Thy flinty nature to repentance move?
A15627	Shall such devotion be regarded more, Then if they brought the ● yring of a whore?
A15627	Shall that, which heath''nish men, and women beare,( Yea tender infants) without shewes of feare, Amate thy spirit?
A15627	Shall thou, and I,( who near ● r are then twinnes) Fall out, o ● be divorced by their sinnes?
A15627	Since most fast then till noone without refection?
A15627	Since they are sure, that if decreed it were They should come thither, they their paines may spare?
A15627	Since thou art impudent, and hast the face, To make of the ● e upbraidings my disgrace?
A15627	Since, into thee already are convaid ● ● th Notions, and the reall sense of that Which they, who would not see, doe stumble at?
A15627	So many times appa ● an ● made unto them, Wha ● mischiefes their owne ● oolish projects doe them?
A15627	So of ●, their counte ● feit Repentance taken?
A15627	Some deeme thee foolish, others d ● sperate?
A15627	Some heed it not?
A15627	Some make a mocke thereat?
A15627	Some( with Isma ● l) Are bitter mockers; some( with Esau) sell Their heav''nly Birth- rights:& for what d''yee think?
A15627	Some, for thy best intention slander thee?
A15627	Some, judge thy tarying might for trifles be?
A15627	Sought after them, when they ● ad us forsaken?
A15627	Soule) how dreadfull would it be If WARRE, with all her feares enclosed thee?
A15627	Such fables were devis''d in times of old, And of strange judgements, stories have beene told; But, who hath seene them?
A15627	Suffice not these, unlesse thou now assay A needlesse act?
A15627	T ● ke off, the s ● ● les of blindnesse from t ● eir eyes ▪ Win ● ke at their follies, when they most offended?
A15627	That I, on sweetest Pleasures banqueted, When other men did eate Afflictions bread?
A15627	That Thou of all the Children of this Age Didst chuse ou ● m ●, so highly to prefer, As of thy Acts, to be a Register?
A15627	That his experienc''d Muse might cary This Newes to after times; and move compassion, By his all- moving straines of Lamentation?
A15627	That, I had perfect joyes ev''n in my teares?
A15627	That, I should live to see thy Angell here, Ev''n in his grea ● est dreadfulnesse appeare?
A15627	The Cornucopia of all needfull plenties?
A15627	The Storehouse, and the Closset of our dainties?
A15627	Those many silken- Doctors, who did here In shining satten Casso ● ks late appeare?
A15627	Those, who have profest A zealous care of thee, above the rest?
A15627	Those, who( as I conceive) had undertaken A charge that should not then have beene forsaken?
A15627	Though he this minute hath prevented thee, Why maist not thou, the next that followes be?
A15627	Though t ● ey have ill- deserv''d, why should the shame Of their off ● nces fall upon thy Name?
A15627	Thus did they?
A15627	Thy Lines, and Actions, Paradoxes making?
A15627	To build the ● r house with morter, which will bu ● ne The timber, and the structure overturne?
A15627	To fast a day?
A15627	To feed, and cloath, and patronize a number Of Parasites, and of Buffoones, to cum ● er Their w ● lks and lodgings?
A15627	To have ev''ry day Th ● ir servants following them in rich aray?
A15627	To have their Cambers, and their Galleries Adorned with most precious ● arities?
A15627	To raise the hands aloft?
A15627	To sell both soule and body for meere toyes; And r ● all comfort ●, for deceiving joyes?
A15627	To shake the head, or hang it Bulrush like?
A15627	To suffer over griefe so many times?
A15627	To that great Army, which will thee pursue?
A15627	To thee, why gave he Knowledge, such a way As others l ● se it by?
A15627	To ● hose thy Studies who an end shall adde, Which but a while agoe, beginning had?
A15627	Twixt these and thee what distances appeare?
A15627	VVhat Monarke, in appearance, better preache ● h By good Examples, what thy Precepts teacheth?
A15627	VVhat fav ● ur is it possible to show, VVhere such a Rablement as this, shall goe?
A15627	VVhat glory, wealth, and safety ha ● ● t ● ou got, That she, amid those d ● ngers, purchast no ●?
A15627	VVhat instrument of mischiefe might he be VVho caused that?
A15627	VVhy may not Pit ● e shew her selfe as well VVithin the bottome of the low ● st Hell As where these revell?
A15627	Vns ● tisfi''d( said MERCIE) Is it that, Sweet Sister, which your zeale hath aimed at?
A15627	Was''t fitting that to gaine their griping fees, They should endang ● r multitudes to leese Their lives, or healths?
A15627	Was''● fit, so many Gr ● ves, at such a season Should g ● ● e and brea ● h upon us?
A15627	Wh ● nce come these combatings within thy brest Twixt M ● and Reason?
A15627	Wh ● t scouring up of old, and rusty blades?
A15627	What Offring ●, to Gods Altars, now are brought By my long sparing them?
A15627	What are they, but a most corrupted breed?
A15627	What attributes unto thy selfe thou givest?
A15627	What can thy speedy dissolution hinder, Since thy complexion is as apt as tinder To take that Flame?
A15627	What can we doe but speake when we are filled?
A15627	What canst thou hope to purchase here below, That thou shouldst life unwillingly for goe?
A15627	What did I say?
A15627	What disadvantage can their fall effect To thy pure honour?
A15627	What disadvantage could that Doctor have, Who( learnedly) was drawne into his grave By na ● ed men?
A15627	What fearfull thing art thou about to doe?
A15627	What felt they, being ● ragged like a Log, Or hurl''d into a Saw- pit like a Dog?
A15627	What glorious titles, and trans ● endent stiles Thou ● ast obtain''d above all other Isles?
A15627	What harme is this to thee wh ● n ● hou art gone?
A15627	What hast thou repay''d For all the Charges which he hath defraid,( In fencing, planting, and manuring thee) That worthy, such a Husbandman, may be?
A15627	What heart can thinke, how many a grieuous feare To those distressed people may appeare, Who are with such afflictions over- tak ● n?
A15627	What heights ascend I?
A15627	What hiring was there of our hackney Iades?
A15627	What honour is it?
A15627	What if his people have expected more( From hopes, by them conceived heretofore) Then yet succeeds?
A15627	What lesse, I pray, Are they then m ● d ●, who fool ● ● heir wits away In wheeling Arguments which have no end?
A15627	What m ● rtall pen is able to expresse Th ● ir great temptations in that lonelinesse?
A15627	What meanes thy long long- suffring?
A15627	What meanest thou, thus fondly, out of season, To shew thy boldnesse in contempt of Reason?
A15627	What nee ● he feare, but, most undantedly, Make use of his inspired Facultie?
A15627	What needst thou care, if all the wo ● ld suppose To hell thou sinkest; if thy spi ● it it goes The way to heav''n?
A15627	What of thine owne perfections thou beleevest?
A15627	What paine, or torment was it, if that they( Like carrion) in the fields, unburied lay?
A15627	What praise, from those that in the silent gra ● e Lye raked up in ruines dead and rotten?
A15627	What preserv''d the Clarkes, The Sextens, Searchers, Keepers, and those Sharks, The shamelesse Bearers?
A15627	What profit can it bring, or what content, To see a Kingdome miserably rent, With manifold afflictions?
A15627	What profits it, to kneele sometime an houre?
A15627	What running to and fro was there to borrow A Safegard, or a Cl ● ● ke, untill the morrow?
A15627	What shift made Iack for girths?
A15627	What should I mention more, since, to recount God ● benefits would doubtlessly amount To many Volumes?
A15627	What should we do but speak, when we are willed?
A15627	What tends their life unto?
A15627	What though some Worldlings offer thee disgraces ▪ Sh ● ll they( Sweet heart) make loathed my embraces?
A15627	What to thee Pertaineth it, his censurer to be?
A15627	What was there in thy Poems?
A15627	What were become of all thy children, whi ● h W ● re nursed at thy brest, made great, and rich By thy good- huswifry?
A15627	What will it profit when thou sleep''st in clay, Some ▪ few should praise, and some lament thy stay?
A15627	What ● antedst thou, when thou we ● t all alone?
A15627	What ● ave they more deserved of thy pittie Then Sion, thy so much bel ● ved Cit ● y?
A15627	What ● olly then, or Frenzy you bewitches, To leave your houses, and goe dye in ditches?
A15627	What, none bu ● me?
A15627	When God did call for Mourning, why so fast Did you to seeke for mirth, and pleasures, hast?
A15627	When I have wrong received, if I say Wher ● in; what harme doe I in th ● t I p ● ay?
A15627	When all the I owne about thee is on fire, Wouldst thou go build thy straw- clad Cottage hyer?
A15627	When thou hadst nothing to rely upon, But Gods meere mercy?
A15627	Whence comes all this, but from that sot ● i ● hnesse Which doth most people of this age possesse?
A15627	Where London, were thy skarlet Fathers hou ●''d, Who in thy glory, were to thee espous''d?
A15627	Where did their foot- cloth ● wait?
A15627	Where did thy Lovers in those dayes appeare, Who did so court thee, and so often sweare Affection to thee?
A15627	Where do their Gardens or their Orchards beare, More fruits, for food or physi ● ● then are here?
A15627	Where dost thou live, or whi ● her canst thou goe, But there thou art assured of a foe?
A15627	Where is their pow''r, on which they did r ● pose?
A15627	Where is their ● aith?
A15627	Where is thy feare, if thou a Master be?
A15627	Where shall thy sacred Oracles be plac''d?
A15627	Where t ● ese are chose for Statesmen, what protecti ● Is Vertue like to finde?
A15627	Where were they?
A15627	Where were thy rev''r ● nd Pastors, who had pay To feed thy Flocks, and for thy sinne to p ● ay?
A15627	Where were thy t ● oups of Ro ● ers?
A15627	Where wilt t ● ou finde a People, under Heav''n, Which hath not ev''ry way occasion giv''n Of thy displeasure?
A15627	Wherein, doe they thy blessings lesse abuse?
A15627	Who can beleeve ● hat thou defra ● a''st such cost, To purchase what, thou meanest shall be lost?
A15627	Who knoweth nor that but a while agoe A Blazing Star did threat, if not foreshow Gods Iudgements?
A15627	Who lookes that Figs on Thistles should be borne, ● r that sweet Grapes should grow upon a Thorne?
A15627	Who prai ● eth him for this?
A15627	Who, but he, that giveth Each p ● rfit Gift, these Gifts to thee deriveth?
A15627	Whose wealthy Merchants have encreast their trade From ev''ry Port and Creek, that we have made?
A15627	Why are thy dreadfull Armies mustred he ● e?
A15627	Why art thou alwayes these mad courses taking?
A15627	Why did the King from his Prerogative, To any place a priviledge derive, But, that they might enjoy them?
A15627	Why did you leave your brethren comfortlesse?
A15627	Why did you not your lawfull callings keepe?
A15627	Why doe they shun a danger in the street, Since they shall live their time, what e''re they meet?
A15627	Why doe they, childishly, our Lines condemne, That strike but at their sollies, not at them?
A15627	Why doth he ● i d vs, this, or that to shunne?
A15627	Why doth his Word exhort vs to amend?
A15627	Why hath he charged some things to be done?
A15627	Why linger we to act so many crimes?
A15627	Why maist not Thou, who all compassion art, Thy people, rather, by thy pow''r convert, Then quite destroy them?
A15627	Why may not God( and justly too) permit Some Sycophant, or cunning hypocrite, For thy hypocrisies, to steale away His heart from thee?
A15627	Why may not IVSTICE glorifie ● hy Name, As well as MERCY can extoll the same?
A15627	Why may not this effect arise from them That so suspect, much rather then from him?
A15627	Why may not( England) a diseasednesse( Occasioned by thy unrighteousnesse) Make him unpleasing in his course to thee, Whom thou hast praised?
A15627	Why should the wicked, take occasion from Th ● se ● lagues, to say ▪ Where is their God become?
A15627	Why should their Foes and thine, with jeering say, Now, ● ow we see our long- expected Day ▪ Why w ● lt thou give them cause to domineere?
A15627	Why should they raile at u ●, who neither fea ● e Then fury, nor for all their threatnings care?
A15627	Why should we in an action that is just The mercy of our gracious God distrust?
A15627	Why shouldst not thou as quick ● y drop away, Since, fl ● sh and blood thou art, as fra ● l as they?
A15627	Why shouldst thou not, as low this I le decline, As Milke and Hony- flowing Palestine?
A15627	Why therefore thus is my proceeding staid?
A15627	Why threats he stripes?
A15627	Why thus pursu''st thou what to ruine tends, To glad thy foes, and discontent thy friends?
A15627	Why with such childish terror did you try To run from him, from whom you can not flye?
A15627	Why, in performing them, respect they so The times, and persons, as we see they do?
A15627	Why, like a Turky- chick, Did he so foolishly ● row sullen sick, And get poss ● ssion by a wicked fact Of what might have beene his by royall act?
A15627	Why, so unjustly still, are we pursued, Who shew them ho ● v their falls may be eschewed?
A15627	Why,( if a God) should they not honour thee?
A15627	Will any think me capable of Reason, Thus bold to be at such a dangerous season?
A15627	Will he take vengeance?
A15627	Wilt thou forbeare, for this, to punish them?
A15627	Without a Comforter left all alone, Where to themselves they must themselves bemone, Without a remedy?
A15627	Yea ▪ save them f ● om the malice of their Foe, When all were like to perish at a blow?
A15627	Yea, did we freely ▪ sundry blessings daigne Vnaskt, which other Lands could not obtaine By labors, vowes, and prayers?
A15627	Yea, since the World thou didst for s ● ● ning, drowne, Why should such mercy to thi ● Land be showne?
A15627	Yea, wh ● ther were tho ● e Nothings, all retir''d, Of whom thou wer ●, of late, so much desir''d?
A15627	Yea, when throughout the world no other pow''r, Could such a work have compassed but our?
A15627	Yet, art thou no ● afraid?
A15627	Yet, now againe, how f ● olishly she tryes To cast new fogs b ● fore thy Iudgements eyes?
A15627	Your Neighbours why forsooke you in distresse?
A15627	a wicked seed, For them to prey upon?
A15627	a ● d make it far More loath some, then most Charnell ● ouses ● ouses are?
A15627	adventuring to be shent, And be undone, perhaps, to no more end, Then that whereto my Labor seemes to tend?
A15627	and doe I know From whence,& from what Spirit this doth flow?
A15627	and doth show Those things that may prevent our overthrow?
A15627	and foole thy life away By tempting Heav''n, in wilfull staying there, Where, in thy face grim death doth alway stare?
A15627	and goodly colours lay On projects which may cause him to undo thee, And think that he no wrong hath done unto thee?
A15627	and greatly steed This place by their mechanick industries?
A15627	and his beleefe beguile, With vert''uos showes, discreet and good pretences, To plague and punish thee for thy offences?
A15627	and how base are those Sometime i ● private, who make goodly showes Of noblest thoughts?
A15627	and how unable In any goodnesse to continue stable?
A15627	and is there pow''r in us Ta s ● artle all our whole Creati ● n thus?
A15627	and such grace bestowne, That thou couldst use those pow''rs that were thine owne?
A15627	and sure none is able To number that which is ina ● merable?
A15627	and to sing the Story Of wh ● t thine eye beholdeth to his glory?
A15627	and what b ● its, And undermining policies and sleights, Hath he to coozen us?
A15627	and whom we see In thy prosperity so hugg''d of thee?
A15627	and whose graces be The same they were?
A15627	and why did they In that necessity depart away?
A15627	and, condemne for sin, A place wherein I never yet have bin?
A15627	and, now Hast thou no surer helps to trust unt ●, Then Kings and P ● inces?
A15627	and, what way To worke amendment wilt thou next assay?
A15627	be seene?
A15627	by wr ● ng seeking to prevent, Their heav''nly Fathers loving chastisement, Incor ● igible in their lives will grow?
A15627	forgot him?
A15627	good God) how many did I see, Who zealous Prelats do appeare to be?
A15627	have I done well or no, With nests of angry Waspes to meddle so?
A15627	how few adventure dare Where Mournings, rather then where Laughters are?
A15627	how m ● ny a one Have their proud followers tyranniz''d upon?
A15627	how many learned men?
A15627	how many to complaine Conftrained are?
A15627	if so cleare His vertues prove ▪ as yet they doe appeare, How glorious will they grow?
A15627	in thy affai ● es, how vaine( to me) Doth carnall Policy appeare to be?
A15627	me onely leave they to it, To whom they s ● ame to yeeld the Name of Poet?
A15627	observe their teares?
A15627	or is''t rather thine which hath Such indirectnesse?
A15627	or o ● pampered Steeds,( From Turky fetcht, or from the Barbary breeds) To p ● aance about the streets to show their pride?
A15627	or playes with testy Curs?
A15627	or to deface his glory?
A15627	or to hurry In gilt Caroches?
A15627	or what can it please, To be the Lord of many Palaces?
A15627	or what is he Can looke for Iustice, where such Iudges be?
A15627	or what is he that can Such points as these, without reproving scan?
A15627	or, on the bed Of sicknesse, shouldst by God be visited?
A15627	or, that they should fulfill A fool ● sh motion in a dead mans will, By wronging o ● the living?
A15627	or, to thine elect, Which may not be prevented( if thou ● lease) Although thou be not mer ● ifull to these?
A15627	or, when will appeare That Day of Doome, whereof so oft we heare?
A15627	the brest to strike?
A15627	though they flew At n ● one, at midnight, and so many slew In ev''ry street?
A15627	to look demure, or soure?
A15627	was there not any of all these Who staid to comfort thee, in this Disease?
A15627	what a madnesse is it, for one day On earth, to foole Eternity away?
A15627	what a sight was there?
A15627	what advantage didst thou get By those vaine thi ● gs, whereon thy heart is set?
A15627	what am I, and what my parentage?
A15627	what availes the same, When thou art raked up quite void of sense, Among the slaughters of the Pestilence?
A15627	what became of all Their Diets, and Receipts?
A15627	what can from thence redound To prove his Vertues or his wayes unsound?
A15627	what due correction Hath Vice where such controule?
A15627	what embolden can The frightfull spirit of a naturall man, In such apparant dangers to abide?
A15627	what great good To us redoundeth by the death, or b ● ood Of any màn?
A15627	what honour can we have?
A15627	what huge depths I dive?
A15627	what in thee, That seem''d not worthy of contempt to be, Much more then of applause?
A15627	what may many say, But that in this I raile, or else doe play The witlesse Furie?
A15627	what multitudes, by staying here, Shall change their dread, into a filiall feare?
A15627	what pleasure canst thou take in it?
A15627	what prejudice to thee Wo ● ld this be more, then s ● ch mens pra ● ses be?
A15627	what rich treasures doth my soule possesse, When I doe contemplate the blessednesse, The Wisedome ▪ and the Way of God most high?
A15627	what shift made Gillian To get her neighbors footstoole,& her pillian, Which are not yet ● etu ● n''d?
A15627	what will this increase unto, if thus Thou suffer them to make a scorne of us?
A15627	whe ● e couldst thou call For their assistance?
A15627	where are the hopes of those Their s ● rvices?
A15627	where were they Who in thy Chambers did t ● e wantons play?
A15627	where were those, Those greater ones, on whom thy hand bestowes The largest portions?
A15627	wherefore frownst thou s ●?
A15627	wherefore may not all Which is amisse, by thine owne fault befall?
A15627	wherefore shouldst thou no ● Their errors forth ● f thy remembrance blot, As heretofore?
A15627	whither were they fled, Whom thou hast oft with sweetest junkets fed?
A15627	whither were they gone, Who, thy admired Beauty doted on?
A15627	who is it that makes Thy heart so fearlesse, now such horror shakes The soules of others?
A15627	why baptize, And we d, and bury, where their living lies, The richer fort, and let the poore alone; If what they do, for conscience sake be done?
A15627	why may not, for thy crimes Some instruments of Sathan, in these times, Be suffred to obscure from him a while The truth of things?
A15627	why promiseth reward?
A15627	whìlst I befriend thee shall, Ca ● such a common danger thee apal ●?
A15627	yea, shamelesly professe Their trust in God, to cause their fearlesnesse, Yet, nothing for the love of him ● ndevour?
A15627	yet never tooke His counsell, nor one vanity forsooke For love of him?
A15627	● hat Sonne, did in his Fathers life time, show ● ● iliall feare and love, united so?
A15627	● hat childish Bug- Bea ● es hath she mus ● red ● ere, To scar t ● y senses with a causelesse f ● are?
A15627	〈 ◊ 〉 What are they better then the stubborne Iewes?